Over time, the glue of your puzzle will deteriorate naturally. This can cause pieces to come loose and become lost. To ensure your puzzle stays in one piece, you should mount or frame it when hanging. If you are planning on moving your puzzle to a different location, make a folder from two pieces of corrugated cardboard, available at any picture frame shop.   Tape the pieces together to make a folder. Slide the glued puzzle onto a piece of corrugated cardboard for stability. The puzzle can be moved safely with a folder.  If the puzzle is bent, the glue can crack or cause the puzzle to warp. A rigid backing will prevent this from happening. With a piece of plain cardboard that is larger than your puzzle, you can make an effective mount.   Simply take your puzzle glue and apply a moderate amount to the back of your puzzle. Lay your glued puzzle onto the cardboard. Allow the glue to dry. Then take a utility knife and cut the excess cardboard free from your puzzle. Do this by cutting with your utility knife around the border of the puzzle. Choose the frame before mounting! A sturdy, relatively thin foam board is often attached to the back of puzzles before framing. Foam board will have more flex than other kinds of mounting material. This can make your puzzle easier to insert into a frame.   There are many kinds of foam board you might use to mount your puzzle. These are often available at hobby stores, craft stores, or picture framing stores. If you are unsure if the foam board you selected for mounting your puzzle is thin/sturdy enough, the service representative of your local hobby/craft store or picture framing store should be able to offer advice. If you find a picture frame that is not exactly the same size as your puzzle, then the puzzle, if too big, will need to be cut down with a sharp utility knife.  Start the cut by lightly scoring the top layer of the puzzle. Draw the knife in the same line several times until you have cut through the puzzle. If the puzzle is too small for the frame, you can choose a backing board that fits the frame and center the puzzle on it. If you want the frame to fit exactly, you may need to build a frame or find a picture framing shop to help you. A frame can give your finished, glued puzzle the appearance of a work of art. First you'll need to measure your puzzle dimensions and purchase a frame that will fit it. Lay your puzzle inside the frame and seal the back of the frame to protect and showcase your puzzle.  Most frames come with catches or tabs at the back that can be used to either hold the puzzle in place or to sandwich the puzzle between the glass of the frame and a piece of cardboard. If you're trying to save money, you may be able to find a suitable, inexpensive frame at a secondhand store and re-purpose the frame for your puzzle.  That is why you need to mount the puzzle after you have chosen the frame, so that you can make the backing board the right size to  fit the frame.  A picture framing store can cut a frame to the precise size you need.
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One-sentence summary -- Avoid hanging a puzzle without mounting. Move your puzzle with care. Use a simple cardboard mount if you do not plan to put your puzzle in a frame. Go with a more elaborate mount if you plan to frame your puzzle. Adjust your puzzle size if needed. Frame your puzzle.

Q: Most police officers who are on duty will be wearing an official police uniform. In fact, some municipalities have outlawed plainclothes police officers from conducting traffic stops. However, many municipalities do allow plain clothes officers to conduct traffic stops if those officers observe a traffic violation. Use your best judgment, and remember that a uniform isn't always a solid confirmation that an individual is an officer.  Police uniforms can be purchased by civilians, so it's not a definite way to determine an officer's status. If someone pulls you over in an unmarked car and that individual is not wearing a uniform at all, you should be on alert. Call 911 to confirm that the individual is an officer before you pull over or roll down your window. If you're pulled over by an unmarked car or a plainclothes police officer, you should always confirm that the individual is actually a police officer. A law enforcement officer must show you his or her badge upon request, and no real police officer would refuse to do this.  In addition to badges, some municipalities also issue official police identification cards. These cards should be official, laminated photo IDs, not merely business cards. Familiarize yourself with what your local police identification looks like in advance so that you'll be able to spot a fake in the event that you're pulled over. If you're still not convinced, you can always write down the officer's badge number, call 911, and confirm that that badge number is valid. You should do this through a narrowly-cracked window so that you can both pass identification back and forth without endangering your safety. How an individual behaves when you ask for identification can tell you a lot about that person's identity. A real police officer will have no problem showing you his or her badge. That officer should show you the badge long enough so that you can get a good look and write down the badge number.  A real officer will not simply flash the badge and then put it away. An officer will also be understanding if you're concerned about the unmarked car and/or lack of uniform, and will provide you with the necessary identification. If the individual gets angry or threatening, acts suspiciously, or behaves unprofessionally (such as banging on your door or ordering you to exit the vehicle), that individual may not be a police officer. If you feel threatened or unsafe, call 911 immediately, and let the individual know that you're calling 911.  If the individual flees the scene when you call 911, he or she was not a real police officer.
A: Look for a uniform. Ask to see proper identification and credentials. Observe how the individual behaves when you ask for ID.

Article: It's the icon with three dots. You can find this in the upper-right corner of the Chrome window. It's near the bottom of the Chrome menu. It's at the bottom of the Settings menu. This expands the Settings menu. This is in the "Privacy and security" section. It's near the top of the Site Settings menu. " It's the the right of "Allow sites to save and read cookies (recommended)" at the top of the "Cookies and site data" menu. In older versions, select "Block sites from setting any data." It's to the right of "Block third-party cookies" in the "Cookies and site data" menu. Alternatively, you can block cookies from individual websites. To do so, click Add next to "Block" and enter the website address that you want to block cookies on. Then click Add. This settings deletes existing cookies every time your close Chrome. This will delete all your existing cookies the next time you close Chrome. If you don't want to delete cookies every time Chrome closes, you will need to deactivate this setting next time you open Google Chrome. To quit Chrome, click the "X" icon in the upper-right corner on Windows, or the red "x" icon in the upper-left corner on Mac.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click the Chrome menu button ⋮. Click the Settings option. Click Show advanced settings or Advanced. Click Site Settings or Content settings. Click Cookies and site data. Click the toggle switch  next "Allow sites to save and read cookie data. Click the toggle switch  next to "Block third-party cookies". Click the toggle switch  next to "Clear cookies and site data when you quit Chrome". Quit Chrome.