Check your home for sources of excessive moisture. These include flooding, water leaks, damp basements, HVAC duct systems or shower or cooking steam. Look for uninsulated exterior windows and walls, including uninsulated closets along exterior walls where mold can grow when you run your heating in the winter. Check the airflow in your home. Consult with a contractor to ensure your air conditioning unit is appropriately sized for your home. Mold grows on organic food sources, including other mold. Search for discoloration around wallpaper, wallpaper glue, ceiling tiles, carpeting, paper, textiles, and wood products that indicate mold growth. Also check for excessive dirt and moisture near your walls. Look for patches of mold in colors ranging from white to orange and green to brown and black. Check for speckled or cottony growth on walls, especially near water-damaged surfaces. You may also see furry growth and black stains. Your basement and bathrooms might have the mustiest smells, which can be your first sign of a mold problem. Also check for a strong musty odor in walls, ceilings, floors, carpets, books, or piles of newspapers. Damp, mildewing textiles, like rugs and clothing, will also smell sour.
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One-sentence summary -- Examine areas with excessive moisture. Look for mold’s food sources. Look for discolored patches on walls, furniture, and carpeting. Smell for earthy, musty odors.


The standard form of self-introduction in French is “je m’appelle” (zhuh mah-pell) which I means “I call myself.”  For example, you might say “je m’appelle Robert.”  The French word for first name is “prenom” (prey–nom).  You could say “Mon prénom est...” (mon prey-nom ey) which means “my first name is...” The French word for surname is “nom de famille” (nohm dhe fah-mee).  In a professional or commercial transaction if someone asks for your "nom" be sure to provide your last name rather than your first. In English you state your age as something you are, as in “I am fifteen,” but in French you use the auxiliary verb “avoir” which means “have.”  You say “J’ai ... ans” (zhai ... ahn) which means “I have ... years.”  Consult a dictionary to find pronunciations of specific numbers. You can also describe your age group more generally using the phrase “je suis” (zhe swee) followed by an adjective.  “Jeune” (zhuhn) means young. “Vieux” (vee-euh) indicates an elderly man, while “vieille” (vee-ay) indicates an elderly woman.  “Je suis jeune” means “I am young.” Many descriptive words used in English are actually borrowed from French.  Brunette and blonde both mean the same thing in French, but they refer only to women. A man would be brun or blond – in both cases the final consonant should be barely pronounced. “Je suis blonde” means “I am blonde.”  You can also say “my hair is...” followed by a color.  The phrase for this is “Mes cheveux sont...” (meh chuh-vuh son). Consult a dictionary for the appropriate color. The same construction works to describe your eye color. You would say “Mes yeux sont ...” (mehz-yuh son) which means "my eyes are..." Note that in this case you pronounce the s at the end of “mes” because the next word begins with a vowel. The words to describe beauty are “beau” (bo) for men or “belle” (bell) for women.  Use the construction “Je suis” (zhe swee) followed by the adjective.  “Je suis belle” means “I am beautiful” if you are a woman.  “Fort” (for) means strong, while “faible” (febl) means weak. “Petit” (petee) for men or “petite” (peteet) for women means small or short. “Grand” (grahn) for men or “grande” (grahnd) for women means large or tall. The phrase “je suis” (zhe swee) followed by an adjective can convey whether you are happy, sad or experiencing other feelings.  Consult a dictionary to find precisely the adjective you want.  Content (cohn-tahn) means happy, while triste (treest) means sad. You would say "je suis triste" to convey "I am sad." Fatigué (fah-tee-gay) means tired.  You would say “je suis fatigué” to convey "I am tired."
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One-sentence summary -- Introduce yourself. State your age. Describe your coloring. Describe your overall physique. Indicate your state of mind.


A hacker can access your account by using an attack called 'dictionary attack', in which all of the words from a standard dictionary of the English language is placed in the password box and after a while, the password may be revealed, and a hack will occur. To reduce the possibility of a dictionary attack, add numbers, alphabets and even symbols (!@#$%^&) altogether. If the site allows for it, use a pass phrase with numbers and symbols too - this is even harder to crack, although it's not provided as an option as often as passwords. An example: Suppose you have the password 'Hello to you' (without the quotes). This could be hacked within an hour or less using a dictionary attack. However, if you modify it to something like: '#ello2u' (without the quotes), it would take more than 1 month or even a year to crack and the hacker is going to give up and look for an easier target. For example many people have the tendency of keeping the password as '<your own="" name="">', or 'password' or 'password123’, '<your girlfriend="" boyfriend="" name=""> '. People trying to access your account will use the obvious examples first. There are password strength checkers available online for you to test a range of passwords before using them. This can help you work out what is as strong as possible each time. Don't be so confident about your strong password. It can also be hacked within a month, so if you have a persistent hacker who really wants to get your information, make it hard by constantly changing your password. This process must be processed at a minimum of every 3-4 months, more often if possible. It is a good way to keep your memory in shape too! Doing this could be the greatest pitfall ever, for if a hacker comes to know your Facebook password, the obvious next step is to input this password into other accounts in the hope you've been lazy and used the same one over and over. If you have, then bingo! Your whole web life could be wiped out.
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One-sentence summary -- Use a very strong password. Don't ever use obvious passwords. Keep changing your passwords. Don't use the same password in every web-based account you have.


Even if you are already receiving medical care for your rheumatoid arthritis, sometimes your condition might change or worsen unexpectedly. If this happens, make an appointment with your doctor right away, even if you’re not due for a checkup.For example, see your doctor if you notice increasing pain and swelling, changes in the appearance of your joints, or symptoms of related health problems (such as shortness of breath due to damage in the lungs).
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One-sentence summary --
Let your doctor know if you experience new symptoms.