"Baseline" behavior means how they normally behave, when they aren't under stress. Knowing a person's baseline behavior is important, because you can compare their current behavior to their baseline to see if something is off.  Different cultures have different norms with regards to eye contact. Western cultures usually consider it a sign of respect and engagement, while some Eastern cultures consider it rude. Certain disabilities, like ADHD and autism, can involve unusual baseline behavior. For example, perhaps your autistic friend usually fidgets and avoids eye contact. You ask her where she was last night, and she plays with her hair, looks at your feet, and says she was watching movies at home. Even though this behavior might signal lying in non-autistic people, it's normal for her, so you can assume she's telling the truth. This means that there's a lot of overlap between signs of lying and signs of stress.  Be cautious about jumping to the conclusion that someone is lying when they look stressed. It's possible that something else is bothering them. When speaking with someone and you ask them about how their day has been, they usually will reply “Oh, it was fine. How was yours?”  You won't see a lot of eye signals from this; these are almost programmed responses. It can be hurtful to accuse someone else of lying, especially if it turns out that they were telling the truth. Avoid jumping to conclusions, or harming their reputation without very good cause.
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One-sentence summary -- Think about the person's baseline behavior. Recognize that people usually feel uncomfortable when they lie. Know that basic questions are unlikely to elicit eye signals. Be careful about what you do.


Head back to the Inn and look at the clock. Now that you have all the clues needed for the puzzle, it's time to open the door and access the clock. 00 when the clock asks for the hour. Previously you asked a bunch of men what time it was, and they answered "2:00," "12:00," "4:00," "8:00," and "10:00." The pattern of numbers given is based on a two hour time difference. With that in mind, it's noticeable that there is a number in that pattern missing - "6:00." Enter the number into the clock. 00 for the minutes. The man behind the tower told you that his clock doesn't have a minute hand and that it always points to the wrong time. Since he was lying, it's safe to assume that the clock pointing at 2 is correct; since 2 means 10 minutes on a clock, the answer is 10:00. This one is a bit tough; you already know that it isn't divisible by 20 because of the man on the tower, which eliminates 20, 40, and 60.  Another man informed you that it's 30, but since he was lying, it's not 30. Now you're left with 10 or 50. Try both 10 and 50 and see which one works. In this case, 50 will be correct. Entering "6:10:50" into the clock will open a portion of the wall on the right side of the room. Climb up the stairs and open the chest to receive Edgar's chainsaw weapon.
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One-sentence summary -- Examine the clock again. Enter 6: Enter 10: Enter 50 for the seconds.


Place the butter in a saucepan and heat until melted. Stir in a pinch of salt and taste the result. Add more spices if desired, or melt in more cheese if the flavor is too strong for you. Serve each person a slice of toast covered in a generous amount of Welsh rarebit. The mixture will be quite liquid, so provide knives and forks.
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One-sentence summary -- Melt butter over low heat. Taste test. Pour over the toast.


Chlorine – which is used to kill bacteria in pool water and keep it swimmable – will strip the natural oils that usually help protect your hair from damage associated with dryness and daily wear.  The goal of swimmer's hair treatment is maintaining a healthy level of moisture in your mane.  The first must-do step is to shower immediately after your swim.  Chemicals are beginning to damage your hair as soon as you jump in.  Fight back as soon as you get out of the pool! For added resilience, use moisturizing conditioner and shampoo. Massage moisturizing hair products into your hair and scalp to ensure complete coverage of your hair. A moisturizing “leave-in” conditioner can help making brushing go more smoothly. If your hair sometimes changes colors – blondes may go a bit green, and darker-haired people may see their hair lighten in color – there are shampoos designed to specifically fights this effect.  Mineral deposits such as copper are actually the culprits associated with color changes in your hair. There are products specifically designed to rid your hair of copper before it sets in, such as chelating shampoos that lower the pH of your hair and remove the copper. Even hair products meant to treat swimmer's hair may dry your hair out when you first begin to use them.  Chlorine, for all its disinfectant glory, will bond to your hair, so you may need more than your run-of-the-mill cleaning products to get it out. Use only enough hair product to get results, and don't use strong shampoos too frequently. Be sure to use a moisturizing conditioner following the use of a potentially harsh shampoo.
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One-sentence summary --
Begin treating your hair as soon as you get out of the pool. Consider a swimmer-specific shampoo. Be careful with strong hair products.