Q: If it is wet, you have a problem with the hoses and/or seals. The color and contents will tell you where the leak is coming from. If the liquid is brown and discolored, then the leak is probably coming from a dishwasher intake or drain pipe. If the liquid is clear, it is most likely a leak from the sink. You may be able to feel where water is dripping. This may solve your problem without requiring further repair. Turn on the water to see if the leak continues. You may need to shut off the water source, take apart the hose and remove the seal. Take the seal to a hardware store to make sure you get the right item. Tighten the mounting bolts and try the disposal again.
A: Look in the area underneath your sink. Try to catch the liquid. Run your hand across the garbage disposal seal on the sink, drain pipe and/or dishwasher intake. Try to tighten the mounting bolts around the seal. Purchase a new seal, when you have determined the area it is leaking from. Replace the seal.

Q: You may find that various people, ranging from security guards to colleagues, might suggest your dress is offensive. Sometimes such people are trying to help you by providing advice. It's best to remain calm and apologize. If possible, you could say you will go back to the hotel or home to change. The problem with getting angry or resisting this change is that the police could get involved then, and you don't want that. You could just throw a Pashmina shawl around your shoulders and avoid a stickier situation. In addition to dress, keep public displays of affection for private times. It's all about Dubai's cultural modesty requirements. Don't hold hands, hug, or make out in public. Be aware that Islamic women in Dubai might not appreciate a handshake or eye contact. A British couple was jailed for a month because they kissed each other in public. You could be arrested for offending public decency especially if the complaining person is Muslim and a citizen of the United Arab Emirates. You could be deported or end up with a month in jail.
A: Handle criticism well. Follow rules for public displays of affection as well.

Q: Dusting gloves easily slip onto your hand and allow you to wipe away dust using multiple contoured projections, but a simple cloth will work if you're dusting by hand and don't want to go to the trouble of shopping for new supplies. A dusting glove will be ready to use right out of the package, but you'll want to slightly dampen the cloth before getting started as this will allow it to hold more dust. Softer materials like cotton and composites like microfiber will do a better job of collecting dust, especially when damp. You'll need to get level with the ceiling fan in order to clean it by hand. Using an indoor ladder or step-stool, carefully position yourself under and slightly to the side of the fan. One of the advantages of manually cleaning your ceiling fan is that you can grab hold of the blades to stabilize them, and once you've finished cleaning one blade all you have to do is rotate the fan and you're ready for the next. Be extremely careful when using a ladder for household tasks. Have someone hold the ladder for you, if you can, and never climb to the highest step. If no one is around to help, use conservative motions while on the ladder to prevent it from rocking. It's recommended that you use a dusting spray like Pledge or Endust for best results; these sprays provide a layer of moisture to hold the dust in place and leave surfaces with a polished shine. Spritz a small stripe of dusting spray on each blade. You may not need to dampen your cloth when using a dusting spray. Some dusting sprays contain wax that can build up on surfaces and may not be good for them over time. Obviously, these are not recommended for use on certain materials. Make sure you look the product over to know exactly what you're buying. Go over each fan blade with the cloth or dusting glove using straight, linear strokes. Thicker coatings of dust will likely require multiple passes when cleaning by hand, so you may have to periodically wring out the cloth before continuing. Apply the dusting spray a second time if you prefer, and look for dust that has escaped the fan once you're done.
A: Use a cloth or hand dusting glove. Set up a ladder or step stool to get closer to the fan. Apply some dusting spray. Wipe each blade clean.

Q: Hold the cigarette between your index and middle finger, somewhere on the filter. Exactly where to hold it depends on what's comfortable for you. Be wary of the lit end of your cigarette when holding it idly. It is considered bad etiquette to burn someone or something with your cigarette. If you have to point or gesture toward something while talking, you use your other hand. The hand holding the cigarette should be relatively still except when bringing the cigarette to and from your lips. If you're in someone's backyard, or in their car, don't light a cigarette without asking. If someone doesn't want you smoking on their property, be respectful of this. Don't throw cigarettes into trash cans without fully extinguishing them, as cigarettes are a fire hazard. Don't thoughtlessly throw finished cigarettes onto the ground. That is littering. Your finished cigarette should be extinguished into an ashtray or hard surface, and then thrown away.
A:
Hold the cigarette properly. Don't gesture with the cigarette. Ask before you light up when on someone else's property. Manage your butts responsibility.