Problem: Article: Parking lots and parking garages are two of the sites that are most often targeted by attempted rapists. These people are predators, so view your surroundings carefully. If you are in a parking lot and feel someone is following you, start making noise -- talk to yourself loudly, talk to an imaginary person, or pretend to talk on your cell phone. The louder the potential victim, the more the predator is apt to freeze. Scope out your surroundings during the day. Whether you're working in a new place or new to campus, make sure you learn the safest way to walk from place to place. This means staying under well-lit lights, walking in places where people tend to be around, and even being near blue light emergency call boxes, if your campus has them. According to the Department of Justice, the majority of rapes in college occur during the first few weeks of your freshman and sophomore years. These are the riskiest days because people are just getting to know each other, there are a lot of new people around, along with an abundance of alcohol. Though this shouldn't keep you from having fun or leaving your dorm room, you should be extra cautious about meeting new people, and make sure that you stick with your friends and your sound judgment. Treat your drink like a $100.00 bill. Don't let anyone hold your drink. Avoid anything that somebody gives you. It could be "counterfeited." Always hold, keep and get your own drinks. Keep your hand over the top of your drink because it's easy to drop something into it. Do not accept a drink from a date unless the bartender or waitstaff delivers it straight to you. Even if you're pretty sure the drink you left on the other side of the room was your drink, it's a much safer bet to buy or get another one. Again, this does not mean that drinking irresponsibly makes it your fault if a rapist approaches you; it does, however, make you more vulnerable and susceptible to unwelcome attacks. Make sure not to drink more than 1 drink per hour (which means a glass of wine, a beer, or one shot of alcohol) and to stay in control of your mind and body as much as you can. Do not opt for the sketchy punch or jungle juice in a frat house; do not let anyone who is not a bartender make you a mixed drink because it is likely to be very, very strong. Wherever you go, show up with a group of friends and leave with that group of friends. Even if you and your friends have ended up at different parts of the party, always know where your friends are and make sure that they see where you are, too. Keep in touch with your friends, make eye contact, and make sure you're on the same page. Your friends should have your back if they see you with a person whose company you don't want, and you should do the same. Don't leave your friend out with a person he/she's met for the first time, either, especially if there has been alcohol involved. Clubs may be so loud that people may not hear you cry for help. If you're out at a club, make sure you stick with your friends, go to the bathroom in packs, and that your friends know where you are at all times. If somebody is giving you unwanted attention, tell them to back off. There is no need to be polite when somebody is making unwanted sexual advances. Firmly tell the person thanks, but no thanks, you're not interested. This may be more difficult if it's someone you actually know and care about, but it will still be possible. Once you get the message across, the person will be much more likely to move on. Don't advertise your info verbally or on the Internet. Also, be very wary of meeting up with anyone whom you meet on the Internet. There is very rarely a good reason to meet up with a person whom you have never met in person, or who talks you into meeting-up when you are hesitant. If you think you must do so, bring someone else, preferably a friend who is older and meet the person in a public place. Don't step out with an almost-dead phone. It can be your saving grace, whether you need to call the cops or call your friends and ask them for help. Make sure you do this before you step out for the night, whether you're alone or with friends. You can even make a habit of bringing a charger out with you if you tend to forget it.
Summary: Be aware of your surroundings at all times. If you're in college, know that the majority of rapes happen during the first few weeks of the year. Don't leave your drink unattended. Drink responsibly. Stick with your friends. Stay safe at clubs. Be assertive. Keep personal information private. Always keep your phone charged.

Problem: Article: ” If you need to change your password because you can no longer remember it, click on “Forgot your password?” below the password field. Facebook will ask you to enter your email address, and will send you an email that contains a link you can click on to reset your Facebook password.     ” Your Facebook password will now be changed to the new password you have chosen.
Summary: Go to Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/. Enter your email address and password and click on “Log In. Click on the gear icon in the upper right-hand corner. Select “Account Settings” from the options provided. Click on the “Edit” link to the right of Password. Enter your current Facebook password and a new password into the fields provided. Click on “Save Changes.

Problem: Article: Because peas are a natural product, the package may contain small stones, dirt, or pea pod fragments. Sift through the dried split peas with your fingers and pick these out. Once you're left with just peas, rinse them in a fine mesh strainer to clean off dust. Split peas cook relatively quickly, so soaking is not necessary. That said, you can speed up the cooking time by soaking them in a covered pot of water for four hours, or overnight. Chop up the carrots, onions, and celery, plus other vegetables if desired. Chop finely for a thin soup, or into ¼ to ½" (6 to 12 mm) chunks for a more stew-like meal. Optionally, save half a carrot to grate over the top of the serving bowl.
Summary: Sort and rinse the peas. Soak the peas (optional). Chop the vegetables.

Problem: Article: Besides typical barbecue or stove-cooked beef brisket, several other iconic dishes are made from the same "brisket" cut of meat at the front of the cow. For instance, corned beef, the tender, salty dish often associated with St. Patrick's Day celebrations and Irish cuisine, is usually made from brisket. Rather than being roasted or grilled, corned beef is usually brined in salt water, then boiled and stewed with vegetables and seasonings to give it its characteristic texture and taste. Though traditionally made from a cut called "beef plate", pastrami is often also made from brisket. Like corned beef, pastrami is typically brined . After this, the meat is seasoned, smoked, and steamed to produce a zesty final product with a characteristic reddish color. This tender, delicious deli meat makes for great sandwiches, especially when paired with a hot mustard. Pot roast, a style of dish that often uses cuts of meat from the tough "chuck" region of the cow, can be replicated with brisket fairly easily. As with chuck pot roasts, brisket pot roasts are made by quickly browning the outside of the meat on a grill or in a pan or skillet, then slowly cooking the meat for hours in a pot containing water or beef stock and various seasonings and spices. Cooked in this way, a piece of brisket can make for a delicious, mouthwatering-ly tender pot roast that can serve as the centerpiece of any great feast.
Summary:
Try making corned beef. Try making pastrami. Try making pot roast.