Article: For example, if there’s a famous sculptor with your friend’s name, you can run a search like “Friend’s name -sculptor.”   This specialization will eliminate all the results that feature the sculptor and hopefully narrow the pool to find your friend. Perhaps your initial searches were partly or not at all successful. Hopefully there are some bits of information that you can use for additional searches. Was there a user name that appeared to be affiliated with your friend? For example, if your friend had user name AA55 on YouTube, you might try entering your friend’s name + AA55 on Google. Facebook and LinkedIn are your best bets for such personalized searches, as members of these networks are required to present their actual identities. Click on the Facebook People Search link. On the rightside of the screen, you will be shown a series of search options, some of which will be more relevant to you than others. (i.e.  Name, Hometown, Current City, High School, Mutual Friend, College or University, Employer) Input the information you have to see if you can locate your long-lost friend. If you find your friend, click on Add Friend. (Do not send a message before adding the person as your friend; the message will likely appear in the person’s Message Requests folder and might go unread if you are not Facebook friends.) You will be able to access a list of people who currently work or used to work for that employer. On the left hand side of the screen, you’ll be given options to narrow your search. (I.e.Relationship, City, Current Company). There is a chance that your long-lost friend is on Facebook and/or LinkedIn, but cannot be found through the search methods above. Facebook gives its users privacy options that allows them to receive friend requests only from Friends of Friends. , meaning there’s a possibility that you might find your long-lost friend and not be able to reach them through Facebook. LinkedIn also has options to limit contacts from strangers.  . You may run into a dead end using the most popular search services. Fortunately, there’s still hope.  Spokeo is a “deep Web” search that scours all kinds of corners of the internet that an ordinary Google or Facebook search would not uncover. You'll need the full name of your friend, their email address, their phone number, or their address. You then filter your results by location. For free, Spokeo will show the person’s name, age, closest relatives, and locations where they’ve lived. For a fee, Spokeo will unlock information like social media profiles, photo details, previous addresses, and court and historic records. Intelius provides a similar service.For a fee, it allows users to run a background check, do a reverse phone lookup, or find someone’s email address. Try a public records search. . If you know a state where your friend may have purchased property, or a zip code where they filed for divorce, you may be able to conduct a public records search to find your friend. Be wary of paying fees beyond those administered by the government: Do Free Public Records Searches Online Hopefully your friend is not deceased, but you may want to search obituaries just in case. Legacy.com and Ancestry.com provide useful search terms.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Eliminate irrelevant results from your searches by tailoring your search terms. Search with new terms. Go directly to personal social networks to find your friend. Enter "Facebook People Search" on Google. Type in the name of your long-lost friend's current or former employer into the search bar on LinkedIn.com. Try more expansive search services. Search obituaries.
Article: . Well-groomed eyebrows can make your pretty face totally stand out and help your makeup look just right.  Bushy eyebrows - while not necessarily bad - aren't the best, but neither are over-plucked ones. For the best results, go to a salon to get them waxed or plucked.  If you are younger and getting your eyebrows done for the first time, try getting them plucked to avoid damaging your eyebrows. If you want to pluck them at home, use good pair tweezers with slanted ends to get all the unnecessary hairs and be very careful not to damage your brows. It takes a while for the hairs to grow back. It will help a lot by asking someone with experience with tweezers, such as your mom, big sister, experienced friend, or a beauty counter assistant. You should always pluck the hairs between your eyebrows and use some brow gel to get a clean finished look. It may hurt a little, but the hair won't grow back. However, keep in mind that you may have to get a few appointments set up because it takes about 3-5 sessions for it to work. It takes only a few minutes and has beautiful results that will last for weeks. It's also done by a professional to eliminate possible accidents that come with plucking and does not have the redness after waxing gives you. How you choose to get your eyebrows done is your choice; either way, you'll get beautiful results!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure you have nice eyebrows You can also get your eyebrows electrolyzed. One technique that is virtually painless and has amazing results (better than plucking and waxing because you will get perfect and straight lines) would be threading.
Article: Calm your child down about an hour or so before dinner time. Make the switch from wild play to calming activities like reading a book or singing songs.  Shut off the TV just before dinner and don't turn it on until after your toddler has gone to bed. Give your child a warm bath after dinner to help calm both their mind and body. Try adding some lavender soap or use a lavender-infused shampoo, which has calming properties. Decide on a bedtime and make sure you start your nightly routine at the same time each night. After just a week of going to bed at the same time, most children will adjust to this schedule and come to expect it each night. Signal to your child that bedtime is approaching to get them mentally prepared. Give them a bath, brush their teeth, and get out that security blanket or stuffed animal they love. Your child might experience anxiety because they feel they have no control over their bedtime routine. Give them some choices to alleviate this. Limit their options to keep their choices simple. For instance, let them decide which story to read at bedtime.  Lay out two sets of pajamas on the bed and allow your toddler to choose which pair to wear each night. During bath time, ask which songs they would like to sing. Before they get into bed, be sure they don’t need anything. Give them a few sips of water so they aren’t thirsty and make sure they’ve used the bathroom. You might also give them a nighttime snack like an apple so they aren’t hungry.  Don’t give them too much water if they are potty training. You don’t want to wake up to an accident! If they keep making demands before bed, your toddler may be “fake” crying to get attention because they don't feel like going to sleep. Spending more time together before bed can help your child feel less needy as lights out approaches. Read them a story, talk about their day, and talk about what you’re looking forward to for tomorrow. This can help your two year old feel secure while transitioning to sleeping on their own. Do this for a week, and then begin leaving the room as soon as they are in bed.  Stay in the room and perform some simple, silent tasks while they lie in their crib or bed. Fold laundry, balance a checkbook, go through the mail or read a book. Explain to your toddler that you will remain in the room until they fall asleep, but that it's bedtime and not time to play or talk. Your child might not want to be alone because they are afraid of the dark, but this is a simple fix. Get them a night light for their room and leave it on for them so they aren’t scared.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take your toddler’s activity level down a notch during early evening hours. Stick with the same bedtime each night. Go through all the steps to prepare for bed. Let your toddler make bedtime decisions each night. Make sure all of their needs are met before bed. Spend time together right before they go to sleep. Stay within your toddler’s sight while they are adjusting to the new bedtime routine. Turn on their night light.