Once you have travelled to France, you'll have to go through border control and customs to enter the country. The officers will definitely want to look at your passport and visa, but they have the right to request additional documentation before allowing you entry. If you are arriving in France with a pre-existing visa, it will probably save you some time as you go through customs because the governmental authorities will not investigate your documents as thoroughly (since they know you already went through the vigorous process with the Embassy). If you are getting your travel visa when you arrive, they may ask you some questions about your trip, require proof that you will leave the country within a certain period of time, or request to see various documents. So be prepared for this. Once you arrive in France, you'll need to apply for your permanent resident card, even if you have a visa. To do so, you'll need to mail in your OFII (Office Francais de l'Immigration et de l'Integration) form that you received with your visa and wait to hear back from them. You will be asked to appear in person at the local prefecture to undergo a simple medical examination and to complete your resident application. Once this is complete, you will be granted your resident permit (carte de sejour) which will be good for one year, regardless of how long your visa has been granted for. You may need to bring additional documents to your OFII appointment, but they will notify you ahead of time. You can't submit your OFII paperwork until after you have already arrived in France. If you're going to be living in France permanently, you should consider opening a bank account at a French institution. This will save you from possibly hefty international transaction fees from using your foreign bank account and bank card while living in France. To do so, you'll need to bring your passport and proof of residency in France. This could be a copy of your rental agreement or something from your school if you are studying in France. You will probably have to wait a week or so for your French bank card to arrive in the mail. Some common banks to use in France include LCL, BNP Paribas, Societe Generale, Banque Populaire, and La Banque Postale. If you're living in France, you (and your children) are entitled to free education. School is mandatory from ages 6 to 16, so your kids will need to be enrolled. To enroll your children for the first time, you'll need to contact the service des ecoles at your local courthouse (or mairie, in French). They will help you find the school nearest your residence that your child should attend. You may also consider an international school for your child, especially if they don't speak French, to ease the transition. However, this type of school may cost money.

Summary: Arrive in France. Apply for residency. Open a bank account. Enroll your children in French schools.

If you don't currently have a Google search results page open, perform a Google search on any topic. " " " All your Google Web History will be completely erased.

Summary: Navigate to a Google search results page. Click on the gear button located in the upper-right corner of your Google search results page. Click on "Web history. Click on the gear icon once again, and select "Settings. Click on the link that reads "Delete All. Click on the button labeled "Delete All" to confirm the process.

Asking outright for a date can dramatically lower the chances of the other person agreeing. Instead of simply approaching someone and asking if they would like to go on a date with you, start by asking a simple question or favor first. You can also use this question to start a longer conversation and learn more about the person before asking them out. Try asking for a simple favor. Asking for directions or for any good restaurants nearby are some examples you can use to get the conversation started. After you ask your favor, you can ask if the other person might want to meet up with you later. Asking a favor first results in about a 15% chance of the person agreeing to a date. Asking directly for a date has only a 3% chance that the person will say yes. If you are approaching someone in a public space, it can be difficult to think of something to open your conversation with. When you open up this conversation you will want to focus on something positive about the area you find yourself in. Do not use "pick up lines". These are off putting and are perceived as disingenuous. For example, if you are in a supermarket, you might comment about how tasty something looks and ask if they have tried it. Small talk can indicate interest and can help avoid the other person from feeling threatened. After you start a conversation, you will need to keep it going. The key is to listen and pay attention to what they are saying, both verbally and with body-language. Start the conversation off slowly and look for details that they offer which you can use to keep the conversation going. Slowly work to uncover more details about the other person that you can talk about. Match the length of their response. Talking more than the other person can make you seem self-absorbed. Keep your responses no longer than a minute in length. Towards the end of this short conversation, ask for a date.

Summary: Don't ask for a date immediately. Say something positive. Keep the conversation going.

Make a fist with your hand. Release your index finger so that it points straight out. Release your thumb so it points straight upward. This is the basic structure of the one-handed gun. Aim the gun by pointing your index finger toward where you want the rubber band to go. Don't aim it at a person or anything that could be harmed by a flying rubber band.
Summary: Turn your hand into the shape of a gun. Aim your gun.