Q: When you're searching records, you'll need to have the first, middle, and last name of the person, whenever possible. You're likely to have more luck if you also know their date of birth, when and where they died, and the names of their immediate family members. Since some combinations of first and last names are more common, having the person's middle name will help narrow down your search significantly. If you're not sure of the person's full name, their date of birth, or when they died, try looking in family bibles, baptismal records, or obituaries. You may be able to find the person's death certificate by contacting their local county clerk's office. However, if the person died before the 1930s, they may not have a death certificate. If you'd like to know the location of your ancestor's burial site but you don't know where to start looking, a genealogy database can help. Even if you can't find the exact location of their grave, you may be able to discover where the person lived and died, which can help you narrow down where they're probably buried. Many of these sites require a fee to use all of their features, although you may be able to sign up for a free trial in some cases. Two of the most popular genealogy websites are https://www.ancestry.com/ and https://www.archives.com/. Once you know the area where the person is buried, you may be able to find their grave online at a virtual cemetery website or headstone database. Even if the cemetery itself doesn't maintain an independent website, a database may include a photograph of their headstone and it's location in the cemetery. In many cases, volunteers take photos of gravesites and upload them. One of the most popular cemetery databases is https://www.findagrave.com/. You could also check https://billiongraves.com/. There may also be databases which are specific to your region. For example, if you're Dutch, you could visit https://www.dutchgenealogy.nl/online-cemeteries/. There are specific sites dedicated to preserving the locations of servicemen and women who have passed away, whether they died in the line of duty or after their service had ended. If the person you're searching for served in the military in some way, check these sites for more information. Two sites that might be helpful include https://www.vets.gov/burials-and-memorials/find-a-cemetery/ and https://m.va.gov/gravelocator/. If you're looking for someone buried in a specific military cemetery, check to see if there's an independent website. For instance, you can find the location of a grave at Arlington National Cemetery by visiting https://www.arlingtoncemetery.mil/Explore/Find-a-Grave.
A: Gather as much information about the person as you can. Look up the person in genealogy databases. Visit virtual cemetery websites. Browse sites for veterans if the person was a service member.

Q: Only cut out the darkened section where the image appears. After you do that, you should have a rectangle. This will be your template or stencil for your tattoo. You'll use it in a similar way to how you use the sticker in the"sticker method," but instead of having a shape as your tattoo, you will have an image. You don't want to cover that section of the negative because the image might not transfer properly. The properties of the film are what makes the image transfer.If you cover it with tape, it may not work as well or at all. Put just enough clear tape on the edges of the negative to hold it on your skin. Make sure you sit in a sunny spot so that the sun hits the negative. Let the UV rays penetrate through the negative. When you pull it off, you'll have the photograph imprinted on your skin.
A: Cut the negative of a black and white film that you like. Tape the film negative to your skin with clear tape.Try not to cover the photo section of the negative. Sit out in the sun to tan as you normally would.

Q: Your turtle is attracted to movement and may prefer to eat live food such as crickets, mealworms, waxworms, earthworms, snails, slugs, or small pinky mice. Live food also has a strong odor that is attractive to your turtle. Be careful with digging up earthworms and giving them to your turtle. If the lawn has been treated with chemicals, do not give the earthworms to your turtle. It is best to buy earthworms from a bait store. Your turtle may also enjoy eating grubs, beetles, pill bugs, crayfish, flies, grasshoppers, bloodworms, and spiders. Pellets or dry turtle food are a staple of many turtle's diet. Crush the pellets and mix them with some live food to get your turtle to eat. You can also soak the pellets in canned tuna water to give the pellets a stronger, more enticing smell. You can also soak the pellets in fruit juice or a non-caffeinated sport's drink to encourage your turtle to eat. If you have a box turtle, try placing this food in water as your turtle may prefer to eat under water instead of on land. Your turtle is attracted to brightly colored food. Offer your turtle strawberries, tomatoes, papaya, mango, watermelon, rose petals, or other brightly colored vegetables and fruits. Fruit should not be a staple in the diet of your turtle, but can be used to get your turtle to begin eating. You can combine brightly colored food with live food to get even better results. The bright color and strong odor may be doubly attractive. Vegetables are more important for your turtle than fruit. Try soaking the vegetables in tuna water to get your turtle to eat them. Your turtle may not be eating simply because it does not like the food that you have been offering. For example, you may finely chop vegetables and pellets and dip them in bloodworm juice one day and then provide mangoes and pellets in tuna water the next day. Your turtle has preferences that you must learn. It may be helpful to keep a diary of feedings and how your turtle responds. This will help you learn what your turtle likes. You can also try giving your turtle food on land and in the water to see if that affects how your turtle eats. Turtles tend to be active early in the morning and prefer to eat then. Many turtles will refuse to eat if given food at other times of the day. Try giving your turtle food at 4:30 am or 5:30 am or as close to dawn as possible. In addition to the time of day, you may have to adjust your feeding time based in the season. For example, if you have an outdoor turtle, it may be too cold to eat at dawn during the winter. You may want to give your turtle food a little later in the day in that season. Box turtles also like to eat on rainy mornings because this is when earthworms and slugs are easily found. If your turtle is not responding to any of he food you offer and the environmental changes, see your veterinarian. Not only could your turtle be fighting an illness, but its health is also at risk when it refuses to eat. Receiving a professional analysis increases the chances of discovering the problem, and a quicker solution eliminates the possibility of your turtle's condition worsening. A herp veterinarian is best equipped to treat your turtle. These veterinarians have received additional training about reptile medicine. If you cannot find a herp veterinarian, contact your local zoo, humane society, or universities (e.g. department of veterinary medicine, animal health science, etc.).
A: Give your turtle live food. Combine pellets with other foods. Provide brightly colored food. Switch up the diet. Feed your turtle early in the morning. Take your turtle to the veterinarian.

Q: It's the round blue icon with a white "a" and a yellow curved arrow inside. You'll usually find it in the app drawer. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. It's the first option.
A:
Open Amazon Assistant. Tap the gear. Tap Enable browsers. Slide the "Chrome" switch to the Off (gray) position.