Lead paint that is in good condition can be painted over to seal it and prevent any lead fumes from entering the home. You can use water-based paints over the lead paints or encapsulants, which seal the lead paint so it won't chip. Doing this will ensure the lead paint is not a hazard. You can also cover the lead paint with a new surface, such as drywall. This will prevent the lead paint from getting damaged, exposing everyone in the home to lead. Removing lead paint can be difficult, as you do not want to sand, power wash, or scrape off the paint without safety goggles, gloves, and a respirator. Breathing in lead dust can be toxic. Consider hiring a professional to remove the lead paint and replace it with water based paint so you do not put yourself or others at risk. Lead paint on doorways, windowsills, and stairwells can be replaced by removing the actual materials and putting in new materials.
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One-sentence summary -- Paint over it if it's not hazardous. Cover the lead paint with drywall. Remove and replace the lead paint.


Soapstone's texture resembles a dry bar of soap and is extremely malleable.  It will easily form a shape with little force.  Soapstone is so soft that you can carve it with harder rocks you find in your backyard; you can even use your fingernail to carve it.  It also comes in many colors like grey, green, and black.  Use soapstone if you are making a small sculpture that won't be easily damaged if you accidentally scratch or nudge it. You can find soapstone and other soft rocks at a local stone carving supplies stores.  For example, in California there is a store called "Stone Sculptors Supplies" that sells soft stones for carving.  Alternately, you can acquire your stones from a stone yard.  Know, however, that these stones are typically used for construction purposes (building counter tops, for example) and may be harder than artistically provided stones.  Know that some soapstone contains asbestos, which can cause lung cancer, asbestosis, and mesothelioma if inhaled. Alabaster comes in a wide range of colors and is available from many suppliers.  Alabaster is best if you want a colorful, sturdy sculpture. It can come in variety of colors like white, grey, beige, orange, yellows, reds, and translucent. Although alabaster is generally harder than soapstone, it still carves easily.  It is the ideal choice for new sculptors since it will still retain its shape without requiring specialized tools or strenuous effort. An alternative to alabaster is limestone, which carves easily and regularly but is not available in a wide range of colors (typical limestone comes in different shades of grey).  Also, limestone can be difficult to sculpt if you get the wrong piece.  Limestone is slightly harder and doesn't polish as well as alabaster. Carving these stones requires specialized tools like electric grinders and hammers.  Granite and marble are usually sculpted in large quantities since they are most optimal for statues and other large items that require durability. Working with large slabs of hard stones requires very strenuous effort.  Even experienced carvers can spend up to 80 hours working on a relatively simple piece. Carving is a subtractive process, not an additive one.  Unlike adding more paint to a portrait, carving involves taking away stone to create the piece's shape.  Limit your stone size to something you will finish in a relatively short time.  This is especially important if you are trying your hand at sculpting for the first time and are unsure of whether you will enjoy the process. The suggested size of stone blocks for sculpting is 15-25 lbs.  Blocks that are smaller than 15 lbs will break if carved with a hammer and chisel.  Any larger, and completing your sculpture will take much longer than you desire. If you intend on using soapstone to sculpt a heart-shaped pendant, then you can most likely work with a block well under 15 lbs.  Just remember that you will most likely have to use other, less accurate tools like harder rocks or a file to shape it.  You will also have fewer chances to correct any mistakes you accidentally make during the carving process. Since you're working with natural materials, it won't be unusual to experience structural flaws.  Finding a stone with few flaws will reduce the likelihood that your stone will break when carving.  Cracks and fissures are sometimes easiest to see when the stone is wet.  Use a spray bottle or sprinkle water over your stone.  If you find any cracks, try to follow it to see where it ends.  A crack that goes all the way around a stone is in danger of breaking during the carving process.  Tap larger stone blocks with a hammer or the back of a chisel.  If the block makes a "ringing" sound, there is a higher chance that your stone is solid in the area you are hitting it.  If it gives off a dead "thud" and no ring, chances are there is a crack that is absorbing the energy of the tap. Ask an experienced carver or a store employee to help you find a sturdy stone to work with.  If you are a beginner and do not have experience judging the integrity of a stone, acquire your stone from a stone carving supplier instead of a stone yard.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose soapstone if you are a beginner and have few tools for carving. Buy alabaster for the best combination of durability and malleability. Avoid very hard stones like granite and marble. Pick a slab of stone that is much larger than your intended sculpture. Inspect your stone for cracks and fissures.


3 key on keypad Together.  ." on the Screen! Leave the buttons now.
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One-sentence summary -- First, turn your device off. Remove sim card and MMC card (actually, you do not need to remove these, but after format remember to format memory card and reboot the phone). Press and hold 3 keys; Green dial key, * Star key, no. Turn your device on while you are pressing the three buttons. You should now see "Formatting .


Whether you’re concerned that you may be getting bullied yourself, or you’re a parent concerned that your child is being bullied, watching out for a few indicative signs is a good way to detect cyberbullying. Cyberbullying often takes the form of one person harassing another through emails, instant messages, text messages or other modes of electronic communication. Harassment is taking place if the bully is directly contacting someone with one or more of the following types of messaging:  Hateful or threatening messages. This includes name-calling, attempts to control someone’s behavior by threatening to expose embarrassing information, or threats of violence. Embarrassing or threatening images or videos. Multiple unwanted emails, instant messages, or texts, regardless of the content. Lies about the person to make them look bad. Another common form of cyberbullying occurs when the bully harasses a target by way of public embarrassment, rather than directly contacting the victim. Cyberbullies may use public tactics, like spreading rumors and gossip using social media, text messages and other tools. Other means of public humiliation via online platforms include:  Posting humiliating messages on a social media site, a blog, or another public space. Sharing pictures or videos that are embarrassing or explicit in nature on social media websites and through text messaging. Creating a website filled with defamatory images, insults, and rumors about the target. A less obvious, but equally harmful form of cyberbullying takes place when the bully attacks someone by impersonating them as a way to bring about humiliation or punishment. In some cases the bully may create a screen name nearly identical to the screen name used by someone else, then use that name to create embarrassing or threatening situations for them. In this case it is more difficult to identify the perpetrator. Report the impersonation to the website or your service provider.
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One-sentence summary --
Look for signs of harassment. Look for signs of public online humiliation. Look for signs of online impersonation.