Q: Ask your hotel or guest house concierge or other trusted people where it is safe to go and to warn you of places to keep away from. Some important things to keep in mind include: Avoid going anywhere that is isolated, that is known for drugs, gang violence, etc. (ask so that you're aware!). Don't go into the central business areas of main cities at night. Always take taxis at night. As with most places, it is important to take sensible precautions when using ATMs and credit cards. Keep your PIN covered whenever using an ATM. Use ATM's that are in well-lit areas and not isolated. If people try crowding around you, leave that ATM and find another one. If there is any commotion at the ATM, leave, or suggest that people seek help from the bank - con artists can try any sort of distraction to part you from your money. Don't let any payment by credit be made out of your sight. If a merchant tries to do this, demand the card back immediately and either find cash or don't proceed with the transaction. If it is a restaurant, go up to the payment counter and insist on seeing the transaction being performed. If you're worried that your card is compromised, contact your card provider immediately. Don't flaunt your valuables. Leave the expensive jewellery at home, avoid accessories or bags that are too flashy. Lonely Planet even recommends not wearing watches, no matter how inexpensive. Place all valuables and your passport in the hotel safety deposit box. Even then, place items inside sealed envelopes or lockable containers to prevent staff theft. Dress down. Speak quietly. Don't attract unwanted attention by being overly loud or brash. Avoid looking at your guidebook or map in the open. Duck into a shop or cafe to review where you're heading, as this will make you appear less vulnerable to any potential thieves who would take advantage of the fact you're new in town. Keep bags well-held, never wear a wallet in your back pocket, and avoid carrying too much cash on you. Wear money pouches hidden well under your clothing if you need to carry a lot of cash, and put cash in seperate areas so that if a potential mugger found one lot of cash; they won't think you've more stashed in your other pocket, for example. Keep cameras in your shoulder bag rather than around your neck.
A: Avoid visiting places that are known crime hotspots. Be cautious when using electronic payment systems. Take the standard travel precautions for not looking like a tourist:

Q: Malocclusion is not something you can prevent. Ordinarily, it is a hereditary condition, passed down through families. This means that no one does anything "wrong" to get buck teeth, although prolonged thumb sucking, pacifier use, or bottle feeding (past age three) can sometimes make it worse. If you are being bullied or stressed because of your teeth (or any other reason), let your school counselor, parents, or another trusted authority know about it so that you can get help. There are many resources about how to deal with and prevent bullying; schools should have anti-bullying policies. Studies show that the most prevalent cause of bullying is a person's smile. If you are bullied because of your teeth, it is important to remember that there are others like you. You can find support among others, and work together to change attitudes. Remember that most people actually have some degree of malocclusionit's just more noticeable in some people than in others. Malocclusion can be a source of embarrassment and stress, but remember that everyone has flaws. With or without malocclusion, you can be successful and fulfilled. If you ever feel stressed because of your malocclusion, or don't know how to go about seeking treatment, talk to a counselor, parent, or someone else you trust for support and help.
A: Understand the facts behind malocclusion. Seek support if you are bullied. Remember that you are not alone. Be confident.

Q: When you're there, select "Preferences" from the pop-up menu. You can also open the Preferences window by using the CTRL + P keyboard shortcut. Look for the "Media Library" directory. Under Media Library, click on "CD Ripping." " Take note of the location displayed on this field. This is where Winamp places the ripped audio files. You can change this location to the directory you want. You'll need to locate where your audio files are.
A: Click on "Options" on the menu toolbar. Scroll down the panel on the left side of Winamp's Preferences window. Click on the "Output File Settings" tab. Look for the text field labeled "Specify the destination folder for ripped tracks. Navigate to the files.

Q: Turn the oven on to 350F (180C). Get out a baking sheet and line the sheet with a silicone baking mat. If you don't have a mat, you can line it with a sheet of parchment paper. Set the pan aside while you make the cookie dough. Place 1/2 of a medium banana into a mixing bowl. Use a fork or potato masher to mash the banana until it's smooth. Add 1 tablespoon of ground flax seed, 3 tablespoons of water, and 3 tablespoons of vegetable oil. Mash the mixture until the water and oil are combined. Measure and add 1/3 cup (66 g) cane sugar to the mixing bowl along with 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract. Use a spoon or rubber spatula to stir the wet mixture well. Set it aside while you mix together the dry ingredients. Get out another mixing bowl and place all of the dry ingredients into it. Use a whisk to combine the mixture for about 30 seconds. This will ensure that the baking soda is evenly distributed. You'll need to combine: 2 cups (180 g) quick cooking oats 3/4 cup (90 g) all-purpose gluten-free flour 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 teaspoon salt Scoop the wet mixture into the bowl with the dry ingredients. Use a rubber spatula or spoon to stir the cookie dough until it's just combined and you don't see any pockets of dry ingredients. Stir in 1/2 cup (80 g) of vegan chocolate chips or chunks. You can use a large tablespoon to scoop the cookie dough onto the prepared baking sheet. Or use a cookie scoop that measures about 1 tablespoon. Gently flatten each of the cookies just a little, since they won't expand and spread out very much as they bake. Put the baking sheet in the oven and bake the cookies for 8 to 10 minutes. The cookies start to look dry and cracked around the edges once they've finished cooking. Cool the cookies on the sheet for 5 minutes before you transfer them to a wire rack to finish cooling. Store the leftover oatmeal raisin cookies in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 5 days.
A:
Preheat the oven and line a baking sheet. Mash the banana with flax seed and water. Stir in the sugar and vanilla. Combine the dry ingredients. Combine the wet and dry mixtures with the chocolate chips. Scoop the cookies onto the prepared sheet. Bake the oatmeal raisin cookies.