Q: There will likely be plenty of distractions in the main lobby of your hotel, which means it'll be easy for you to lose track of your luggage. This will make it an easy target for thieves, who may take advantage of your distraction.  It's a good idea to keep all luggage within arm's reach at all times, especially when you are checking in. Be wary about passing your luggage off to a porter or bellhop. At large hotels, some thieves may attempt to imitate staff. Ground level windows are common points of entry for burglars. By requesting a room on the second floor or higher, you'll severely limit the potential of someone breaking into your room from the outside. Ideally, you may want to ask for a room on floors three through five. These will deter break-ins, but can still be reached by emergency personnel, like firemen. Your hotel should not announce your name and room number aloud. Doing so may alert eavesdropping thieves as to where to find your room. If the hotel desk worker says this information out loud, ask for another room. You may feel self-conscious while doing this, but the simple fact is your room number should be private for your own personal security. Especially when traveling with family or in a group, you might be tempted to lay your credit card on the front desk so you can direct your attention elsewhere. This makes your card a prime target for a quick cell phone picture of your credit card information.  Hold your credit card in your hand or keep it in your wallet or purse until the desk worker is ready to process your hotel fee. Inspect your card after it's returned to you. In some cases, you may be given back the wrong card or a fake. You never know when an emergency will occur. Having your hotel's business card will enable you to provide an address for where you're staying or a number to contact your hotel if the need arises. This is also a useful technique to prevent getting lost in unfamiliar cities. Keep one business card somewhere visible in your room, like by the phone or on the nightstand, and the other in your wallet or purse.
A: Supervise your luggage and overnight bags at all times. Request a non-ground level room. Prevent your room number from being overheard. Avoid credit card fraud. Take two of the hotel's business cards.

Article: The moment you hear yourself raising your voice, pause. Don't even finish your sentence. Think to yourself, “What am I trying to say? And what is the best way to say it?”  Learning to stop yourself before or when you start yelling can prevent you from saying something you'll regret or jeopardizing your relationships. to ease your anger. Deep breathing promotes the relaxation response, so after a few breaths you'll feel calmer and more in control. Draw in a breath through your nose for a few counts, hold it, then release it from your mouth for a few counts. Repeat until the tension fades. Counting takes your mind away from what's making you angry and allows you to focus on something else. Start at 1 and work your way up to 10 or even 100 so that you can regain control of your emotions. You can count aloud or silently to yourself, depending on your preference. Leave the environment for a few minutes and take a walk around the block. Being in nature can help soothe you and clear your mind so that you can deal with your anger in a more appropriate way.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stop mid-sentence when you notice yourself yelling. Breathe deeply Count to 10 to calm down. Get some fresh air.

Problem: Article: Screw extractors are designed to help you remove broken screws. You can find them at home improvement stores for relatively cheap, and they will make the process easier. Screw extractors work best on screws with stripped threads and/or broken heads. Pick a bit smaller than the screw. Drill a hole down the center. If it won't drill, try using a smaller bit instead, such as a 1⁄16 inch (1.6 mm) bit. Be gentle and go slowly, as you don't want to break the bit off in the screw head. Push the extractor into the hole you've just drilled. Push down on it as hard as you can, and then use a hammer to tap it fully into the hole. As you push down on the extractor, use your drill or a screwdriver to turn the extractor counterclockwise. The threads of the extractor should catch in the screw, allowing you to twist it out. If it doesn't work, try tapping the extractor in harder, or apply a lubricant like Liquid Wrench to the screw. Let the lubricant sit for 30 minutes before trying to remove the screw. To remove a screw without a head, you can simply grasp the end of the shank with pliers. Turn the pliers to release the screw from the material, and pull out the screw.
Summary: Find a screw extractor. Drill a hole in the screw. Tap the extractor in with a hammer. Turn the extractor counterclockwise to remove the screw. Grasp the screw shank with pliers as an alternative.

Q: If you are the primary user of the computer, you are likely already logged in as an admin. If you are not the primary user and need to make an admin account, read our article about the topic for both Windows 7 & Vista, and Windows 8 Open up regedit – Windows' built-in registry editor tool – by pressing the Windows key, typing "regedit," then pressing ↵ Enter. You will be asked whether or not you want to allow the following program to make changes to your computer. Click "yes." Click the File tab in the upper-left corner of the Registry Editor window to reveal a dropdown menu. Backing up the registry essentially means you are exporting a copy of everything currently in the registry to a location on your computer. This is important because if you make a mistake when editing the registry, you can cause serious problems. You will want a back-up in case you mess something up. Select a location on your computer to save the copy of the registry to. Try to make the place somewhere secure. Don't save it on to a flash drive or other external hard drive.
A:
Log-in as an administrator. Open regedit. Click File. Select Export. Save the copy.