Q: If the JPEG is on your desktop, go to the desktop. Otherwise, press ⊞ Win+E to open the File Explorer, then navigate to the folder that contains the file.  If you download the JPEG from the internet, it may be in the Downloads folder. You can search for the file by typing its name into the search bar at the top-right corner of the File Explorer. This opens the image in the default image viewer. If you’re using Windows 10 and haven’t made any changes to your file associations, this is the Photos app.  To open the JPEG in a different app, right-click the file, select Open With, then choose a different app. You can open JPEGs in any web browser (e.g. Edge) or image editing app (e.g. Photoshop).
A: Open the folder that contains the JPEG file. Double-click the file.

Q: Bring up the subject casually so that they aren’t caught off-guard if this is your first time asking. Checking to see if you can spend a night away from home is better than sneaking off or simply disappearing.  If you’re staying at a guy friend’s house, they may be more lenient. Your only discussion may be that you decide with your parents when you’ll be home and if his parents will be present. When you want to stay at your boyfriend’s house overnight, your argument will need to be different. You may want to sit down with your parents and possibly your boyfriend and discuss boundaries and rules. Showing this kind of maturity can help your parents agree to a sleepover. To strengthen your argument, introduce your boyfriend or guy friend and his parents to yours so that they’re not strangers. Your parents most likely have your best interest at heart and they could have reasons they don’t want you to go. If they ask questions, answer them clearly and honestly so that they know they can trust you. Explain why you want to go and what you will be doing to reassure them.  If they’re worried about your safety, then invite other guy and girl friends to go along with you so that it’s more of a party than one-on-one event. Discuss with them that you will have a cell phone and charger or at least a list of numbers to call in case of emergency. They may not say yes to you the first time you ask to sleep over. However, they may change their minds in the future if you show them that you’re mature and responsible. You don’t want to break your parents’ trust in you or start a fight with them. One day you can decide to sleep over at whoever’s house you want but try your best to keep a good relationship with your parents.
A: Ask to see if your parents will allow you to go. Listen to their concerns and comments. Respect your parents no matter their decision.

Q: You definitely don’t want to feel bloated and uncomfortable on a day you’re supposed to be frolicking in your swimming suit. Skip fried and super salty foods and instead snack on fruits with lots of water in them, like watermelon and berries, or calcium-rich almonds, which can reduce cramping.  Avoid caffeine, which can make cramps worse.  Drink water, caffeine-free tea, or lemonade instead of soda or alcoholic beverages, which can increase bloating. You don’t need to camp out right outside the bathroom, but at least have one in sight so you know you can quickly go change or check for leaking if you need to. Also, an empty bladder and bowels can ease cramping, so visiting the bathroom frequently can help you stay comfortable. Lots of women break out during their periods, and an oily sunscreen can make things worse. Find sunscreen that is formulated to use on your face that won’t cause breakouts. If you’re self-conscious about pimples or redness, use a tinted moisturizer over your SPF to even out your skin tone. A big pair of sunglasses and a cute sunhat can also camouflage period acne. Plus, you’ll look super glamorous. It may be the last thing you feel like doing, but exercise is sometimes the best treatment for cramps. The endorphins released by your body will lift your mood and act as a natural pain killer. If you really don’t feel like moving, elevate your feet on a stack of towels or your beach bag to help ease cramping. You can also lie on your stomach and take deep, slow breaths.
A: Drink lots of water and avoid salty foods to prevent bloating and cramps. Set up near the bathroom. Use an oil-free SPF designed specifically for faces. Go swimming or get active to help stop cramps.

Q: Put your hive in an area that gets sun in the mornings. This ensures that your bees get out of their hive early to forage for pollen. Place the hive in a spot that gets the full sun if you live in cooler climates such as the northeastern United States. Put the hive in a place with afternoon shade if you live in warmer climates. Keep your hive away from open spots that are exposed to direct winds or breezes. Instead, set it next to wind breaks such as fences, shrubbery, trees, or bushes. This can ensure the health and vitality of your bees and minimize the risk of the hive tipping over. Place hive entrances facing south or southeast if you live in the northern United States or Canada to protect it from winter winds. Set the hives so that you can easily walk between them without grazing yourself. Spacing your hives comfortably apart will allow you greater movement while you work. It also minimizes the risk that bees perceive your presence as a threat. Position your hive entrance facing away from people or animals that may walk past it. Keeping your bees away from foot traffic minimizes the risk that your bees perceive animals or people as possible threats.
A:
Expose your hive to the morning sun. Protect your hives from direct wind. Space your hives at least one body width apart. Face hive entrances away from foot traffic.