Q: You can access the mailing address through a phone book or online. The fax number, when available, can usually be found online.  If you cannot find the contact information on your own, ask the local government office for the address or fax address. Most city governments will have this information in their records. You will typically send your request to the main office, which is usually located in the state capital. Sometimes, however, you should direct your request to the nearest branch of the Vital Records office. Check with the state to determine the correct office to use. Most states will permit you to make requests by mail, but not all states will allow you to do so via fax. Access the form from the website for the state's Division of Vital records. Print out a hard copy and fill it out neatly using black ink.  Fill out the form completely and accurately. Note that many states will permit you to leave some areas blank, but you must find out which areas are allowed to be blank and which are mandatory. If you do not have access to a printer, call the office for the state's Division of Vital Records and ask for a form to be sent to your mailing address. Mail and fax requests must still be accompanied by all the required forms of identification. Make copies and attach them to your application. Make sure that the copies are clear and complete. Some states will require you to sign a sworn statement stating that the information and identification you submit is accurate. This statement must be signed in front of a notary public and bear the notary public's seal.  You can usually find a notary public at a local bank branch, post office, law office, or city government office. A notary public may charge a small fee for his/her service. Send a check or money order along with your request form, copied identification documents, and sworn statement.  Do not send cash. Make a copy of your request form in case you need to resubmit it. Processing time can vary depending on state, but your requested birth certificate should arrive in the mail within 10 to 12 weeks.  Expedited requests may take as little as two weeks.   Delays may occur if the information you provided is incomplete or inaccurate.
A: Find the address or fax number for the birth state's Division of Vital Records. Print and fill out the form. Copy your identification documents. Include a notarized sworn statement if requested. Send in your request form, identification, and fee. Wait.

Q: If you're experiencing worse-than-normal performance in games, or the system is sluggish when moving between menus, clearing the system cache may help. This will be most effective with older Xbox 360 games. Clearing the system cache will not delete any of your games, save files, or media. It will delete any installed game updates, so these will need to be downloaded again when you play the game next. This will open the Guide menu. You'll see various settings categories. You'll see all of your connected storage devices. This will open the "Device Options" menu. It doesn't matter which storage device you select, as you'll be clearing the entire system's cache. The cache will be deleted, which should only take a few moments.
A: Clear your cache if you have troubles with your Xbox 360. Press the Guide button on your Xbox controller. Select "Settings" and then "System Settings." Select "Storage." Highlight any storage device and press the yellow "Y" button. Select "Clear System Cache" and then confirm.

Q: . Never tell someone's story if that person would not want it told. This is a betrayal of trust. The tendency is to let things slip when you are under pressure, tired, or not thinking clearly. If this happens, own up to it quickly, and apologize. This way, the person won't find out from someone else that you have shared their private information. It also gives you a chance to help minimize any damage you may have caused. Loyalty refers to your willingness to protect others and be on their side. This applies both in their presence and, most importantly, in their absence.  Trust becomes solid when a person knows he or she has your loyalty. You can also build trust by putting the interest of another person or your relationship with that person ahead of your own.  For example, you can build trust with your co-worker by staying after work to help with a project, even if you will not get credit for the work. You can gain the respect and admiration of others by managing your emotions. It is hard to trust someone who's emotions are unpredictable or volatile.  A study of Fortune 500 executives found that those who regulated and appropriately expressed emotions were more likely to gain trust than those who did not.  For example, try not to blow up at people when they make small mistakes. This will diminish their trust in you. If you feel overwhelmed by emotion, be aware of signals you are sending. Try to diminish those signals. Unclench your fists, relax your jaw, and release tension in your muscles. Focusing on your breathing can help you manage your emotions. Try to focus your attention on the feeling of your breath. You don’t need to think about the breath or try to change it, just experience the sensation. If you notice yourself getting distracted, gently redirect your thoughts back to your breathing.  If you learn to manage your emotions, the people in your life will feel that they can predict how you will act. They will view you as emotionally reliable, further deepening trust. Some behaviors will seriously erode trust and should be avoided. The following actions will undermine trust:  Humiliating or degrading your partner Isolating yourself from others Threatening others or physically hurting others Completely avoid abusive behaviors. If you make the mistake of mistreating others in one of these ways, immediately apologize. Promise to do better, and honor that promise over time. Instead of engaging in abusive or aggressive behavior, try to adopt an assertive communication style. This means directly and respectfully expressing your needs while also addressing the needs and opinions of others.  Assertive communication involves saying "no" when you don’t want to do something, and also involves managing your emotions.  It means sharing your feelings and opinions openly and in a way that does not belittle or bully. For example, imagine your neighbor is playing music too loudly. An aggressive approach would be to go over to his house and yell: "Turn that racket down or I'm calling the cops, jerk!" An assertive approach would be to knock on his door and calmly say: "Hey, it's getting late, and I need to go to bed soon. Would you please turn your music down a bit?" This lets your neighbor know he's causing a problem without being insulting or threatening. If you deceive someone or otherwise break trust, make a promise to change your behavior in the future and commit to doing so. Remember, you must honor this promise consistently over time to regain trust.  A promise alone will only restore trust in the short-term.  An apology itself does not have any effect on long-term trust.
A: Keep secrets told to you Display loyalty. Keep your feelings under control. Avoid abusive behavior. Use assertive communication. Commit to altering your behavior when appropriate.

Q: Once the wild ride is over, have the camel sit. Dismount and keep a firm hold on the reins. Unlike horses, camels can kick in all directions. Their kicks are very powerful, and very strong. A frightened camel is a spooked camel. If you get too close to it too quickly, it may try to defend itself by kicking you. If you turn your back to the camel, it may chase after you. Even if your camel is no longer running, it may still be feeling anxious. Any sharp, sudden movements may only spook it further. This may help calm and reassure the camel. Talk soothingly to it, and try not to make any sharp, sudden movements. Be sure to keep a firm grip on the reins.
A:
Get off the camel once you have it under control. Keep a safe distance from your camel. Do not run away from the camel. Do not make any sharp or sudden movements. Try walking in a slow circle around your camel while talking to it calmly.