This search engine functions almost identically to WhitePages, with the added bonus of providing you with a list of your person's known associates; this makes it easier to find someone who might live with your person.  Go to https://www.truepeoplesearch.com/  Type the person's name and city into the text boxes. Click the "Search" magnifying glass icon. Click View All Details to the right of a person's name. Google has a huge amount of information to crawl through, but you can narrow down your search results by doing the following:  Go to https://www.google.com/  Type in your person's name in quotation marks (e.g., "John Smith") followed by the word "address" in quotation marks. If you know their current city, state, and/or country, type that in without quotation marks as well.  Press ↵ Enter. Review the results. While few Facebook users post their address on Facebook, you can usually narrow down someone's city or country of residence by viewing their Facebook profile details.  If the person regularly checks into a location such as a coffeehouse or a restaurant, they may post this information on Facebook. Again, this won't help you find their exact address, but it will narrow down their location since they most likely live in the same town as the location. If they use other social media services, you can use their other social media to verify their current general location.

Summary: Try TruePeopleSearch. Use Google. Try using Facebook.


Although there’s no preferred glove-size for pitching, be sure to select one that’s large enough for you to hide the ball from the batter.  Bring along someone who knows the game to stand in for the batter. Pose for them to see whether or not they can tell what sort of pitch you’re about to make. Adult sizes for pitchers range from 11.5-13". Avoid gloves with open webbing when pitching, since these may offer the batter a glimpse of your grip on the ball. Know that, as a pitcher, you will be making catches continually throughout the game. Be sure your hand is well protected from so many impacts. Avoid gloves that feel too heavy. If you like every other feature of a particular glove, check with a sales rep or the manufacturer to see if the same design is available in alternate, lighter materials.

Summary: Choose a size. Choose a closed web. Judge the comfort. Judge the weight.


If you're going to throw your knife away, bubble wrap is your best option. This safely coats the blade, preventing injury and accident during disposal.  You might want to wrap the knife in butcher paper first. Then, wrap the knife in a few layers of bubble wrap.  If necessary, wrap a layer of duct tape around the bubble wrap to keep it secure. You should consider adding an additional layer of cardboard when disposing of a knife. Place it in an old shoebox or other cardboard container before throwing it out. This may also be effective if you plan on donating the knife. If you do not have cardboard or bubble wrap, you can use newspaper, old clothes, socks, or any material you can easily wrap around the blade. Simply wrap the knife in a few layers of your chosen materials. If necessary, wrap some tape around the material to keep the knife in place.

Summary: Use bubble wrap. Try cardboard. Make use of other materials.


While the elements of the routine stay the same (eat, play, sleep, in that order), the length of the elements and the strategies you might use will vary as your child becomes more aware, interactive, and alert during the day and more conscious of your absence at night.  At 6 months old, most babies should not need a nighttime feeding, especially if he/she is eating solid food during the day.  When your baby begins to sleep through the night, you can stretch the period of activity to 2 to 2.5 hours of playtime between naps. There will also be times when you may need to be flexible with the schedule, such as vacations or when you need to run errands that take longer than 2 hours. During nap or bedtime, babies of this age often "talk" to themselves or babble, or cry out of tiredness to help themselves fall asleep. It's important that you don't rush to her before she has had a chance to settle in for sleep. Listen to the sound of the cry.  The most common signal that she wants to be comforted is your child holding out her hands to you. When you pick her up, hold her in a horizontal position and say soothing words before placing her back in the crib. If she gets more upset, walk away from her crib and avoid eye contact. You may be a distraction. At this age, your baby has become more aware of your absence and may benefit from an item that can help comfort and sooth her to sleep, such as a small, soft blanket or favorite sleep-safe toy. If possible, try to use the same object at every nap and bedtime, and try to keep the toy or blanket in the bed only. This way, the baby will learn to associate the transitional item with sleep and not with playtime, and will be more likely to use it to sooth herself to sleep rather than playing in the bed.
Summary: Adjust the routine as your baby grows. Watch for your baby's cues before you pick her up. Introduce a transitional item.