When picking your safe location, consider what kind of flooring you'd be drilling into. In general, it's more secure if you bolt your safe into a concrete floor rather than a wood floor. If you have a choice between these two types of flooring, pick the location with a concrete floor. Lift the safe with your arms if it's light, or with a hand truck or other tool if it is heavy. Adjust the position until you are happy with how it looks where it is and you are sure that the safe door has clearance to open and close freely.Even if your safe is heavy and you are hesitant to move it around multiple times, take the time to do this. It's better to make sure that safe will work perfectly in the spot you have chosen than to drill holes and find out that the spacing is wrong or the spot won't work.
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One-sentence summary -- Select a spot with concrete flooring, if possible. Move the safe into its final position.

Q: You can print your picture by making a photocopy of an original photograph or by printing it out with a laser printer.  Do not use an inkjet printer for this project. Black and white photos work best, but you could also experiment with any photograph that has a lot of contrast in color and shade. Consider adjusting the contrast of your photograph before printing or copying it. Make the contrast as high as possible without damaging the quality of the image. Use scissors to cut out a piece of transparent contact paper that is just the right width and height to fit over your picture. Remove the backing from the contact paper, revealing the adhesive side. Carefully place this adhesive side onto the image.  Make sure that the inked side of the image faces the adhesive as you press the two pieces together. If there is excess contact adhesive, press it onto plain white paper. Doing so will make it easier to work with. Firmly rub the contact paper onto the image, making sure that all of the inked parts of the picture are firmly stuck to the contact paper. Work from the paper side instead of the plastic contact paper side for best results. Cut away any excess paper using a pair of scissors. For best results, make sure that there is enough contact paper to completely wrap around the outside of the candle holder. Fill a sink or plastic tub with warm water and submerge the picture in it. Let the picture soak for 7 minutes or more. The paper and contact paper will both appear very soggy when done. Take the picture out of the water and gently roll your thumb over the soggy paper side of the picture, peeling away the paper and leaving only inked plastic behind.  Work under running water for best results. Note that some of the paper may fall off on its own due to the moisture. The image should have completely transferred itself onto the plastic portion of the contact paper. If you rub the image too forcefully, however, you could cause some of the ink to smear or wipe off. Place the plastic strip on a dry surface, like a table or counter, and let the entire thing air dry completely.  The ink side should face up as the strip dries. Even though the ink will not seem sticky when the contact paper is wet, it will become sticky again once the contact paper dries. Note that you may also see a few dots of paper after the strip dries. If this happens, rub these bits of paper off under running water, then let the strip dry again. Place the contact paper strip around the outside of a clear glass candle votive, pressing it firmly into place.  Keep the inked, sticky side of the contact paper toward the glass. This adhesive should be all you need to hold the strip in place. Use your thumb to smooth out any bubbles or creases. Keep the strip as straight and flat as possible as you adhere it to the glass. Place a candle inside the decorated candle holder and light it. The picture on the outside of the glass should be beautifully illuminated. This step successfully completes the entire process.
A: Obtain the picture. Cut a piece of contact paper. Peel off the backing. Trim everything down. Soak the picture in water. Remove the paper. Dry the strip. Carefully adhere the picture to the glass. Place a candle inside.

Article: To get noticed, you’ll need to stand out from the masses. Therefore, you need to use your social media profiles to send a unique message about who you are. Ask yourself questions such as:  What kinds of posts align with the image I’m trying to portray?  What kinds of things would my role models post? What social media accounts do I need to have to portray myself well? Before tweeting, posting on Facebook, or putting a picture on Instagram, ask yourself if your message helps reinforce your personal image. For example, if you portray yourself as an easy-going indie music expert, you should avoid posting long anti-establishment rants on your social media accounts. If you need inspiration, look at the social media profiles of your favorite celebrities or role models. Draw attention to yourself online by popping up on your friend’s newsfeeds. This will help you stay relevant in their lives and keep people talking. However, don’t spam someone’s page just because you want attention. Only post when you have something interesting to say or to remind them of a recent shared experience. If someone else mentions you on their social media page, respond quickly and positively.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consider what kind of image you want to portray online. Craft your posts carefully. Be active on other people’s social media profiles.

Article: Once you have the basics down, it's time to make your world a little tougher. You can add in the free-throw line, make players go down the line and come back, or make the last shot an extra-difficult 3-pointer. Make sure everyone understands all of the shots before beginning -- it makes a big difference when deciding whether to move on or stay put for the second shot.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create more complicated patterns for harder games.