Many of your Windows apps save files to the Documents folder by default. There are several ways to do this:  Click the Start menu, which is usually at the bottom-left corner of the screen, and then click the Documents folder. Click the circle or magnifying glass to the right of the Start menu, type documents into the search bar, and then click the Documents folder in the search results. Double-click the Documents folder on your desktop. Double-click This PC or Computer on the desktop, and then double-click Documents inside. This opens the file in its default app for viewing and/or editing.  You can also open a file with another program by right-clicking the file, selecting Open With, and then choosing another app. Check out https://www.openwith.org to learn more about finding the right app to open a file.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the Documents folder. Double-click the file you want to open.


The most common knots used to tie a horse are quick-release knots, of which there are several varieties, and the bowline knot.   Quick-release knots are easy to tie, and while they will tighten up if the horse pulls against the rope, are still easy to release with a quick tug of the trailing rope. The bowline is a bit less convenient to tie and untie, but will not tighten up if the horse pulls on it.  Also, some horses are quite adept at untying quick release knots. If you are going to leave your tied horse unsupervised or know that he has untied a quick release in the past, the bowline is the safer option.   Practice tying these knots ahead of time, before you use them with an actual horse. This quick-release knot should not tighten if your horse pulls against it, and is very easy to untie.  First make a fold in the rope (called a ‘’bight’’) and fold it over the pole you are tying to, or through a ring. Then make another bight in the part of the rope that leads to the horse (called the “standing end”). Pull the second bight through the first bight. Then with your other hand, make a bight in the loose end of the rope, and pull this through the second bight. To tighten the knot, pull on the standing end. To release the knot, simply tug on the loose end. This quick-release knot is easy to tie and untie, and can be finished off in a daisy-chain fashion to take up extra rope, and prevent your horse pulling or tripping on the loose end.   First loop the rope over a pole, or through a ring. Then twist the loose end of the rope to form a loop. Hold the loop in your left hand, and with your right hand, wrap the loose end over the standing end. Fold the loose end over into a bight, and pull the bight through the loop in your left hand. Pull on the standing end to tighten the knot. Pull on the loose end to release the rope. To create an extra-secure knot that is harder for your horse to untie, create another bight in the loose end of the rope, and feed it through the last loop.  Repeat this daisy-chain process as many times as needed to use up the loose end of the rope. This is a secure knot that will not tighten if the horse pulls on it.  You can untie it quickly, but your horse cannot.  First take the standing end of the rope in your left hand and wrap the loose end over the pole. Then twist a loop in the standing end, and feed the loose end through the loop. Then wrap the loose end back over the standing end, and through the loop again going the other way. Pull firmly on both the loose and standing ends to snug the knot. Never wrap a rope around your hand or finger, or put your hand inside or through any loop or bight while tying up a horse.  If the horse were to jerk quickly, the loop could tighten on your hand and cause serious injury.  Be careful to avoid doing this while you practice tying knots to avoid learning unsafe knot-tying habits.
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One-sentence summary -- Learn the best knots for tying up a horse ahead of time. Learn to tie a quick-release knot. Learn another quick-release knot. Learn to tie a bowline knot. Use caution when tying knots.


For example, what time were they there; who did they go with; when did they leave? Liars often haven’t worked out the details of their story, and can get nervous or trip themselves up when they try to flesh it out. For example, you might say, “Wait…I’m confused, what did you say happened again?" Especially when making up the story as they go along, liars can't always keep track of what they have said. If you ask them to repeat the story, they may not remember exactly what they told you before and you may reveal that they are lying. For example, first you might ask, “How long were you there”. Then, a few minutes later you might ask, “So you stayed there about how long”. This technique is often used on surveys to check for consistency, and can be used in the same way when trying to determine if someone is lying. This will also lead to them panicking, therefore giving off vital clues to their deception.  Ask who, what, when, where, why, and how questions. For example, you might ask, “Who did you see there?”; “When are you getting here?”; “Where did you find it?”, etc. Vary the pace of your questioning in order to keep them off-balance. Ask a few questions back-to-back, without really giving them a chance to completely answer. Then slow down, and wait a few seconds between their answers and the next question. Then pick up the pace again. Try not to ask rhetorical questions like “Do you think I’m dumb?” or “Do you really expect me to believe that?” Questions like this can make people become immediately defensive While most people will answer “no”, regardless of whether they are actually lying or not, many people feel bad about lying and may admit it when gently confronted.  For example, you might try saying, "I feel like you're not quite telling me everything" or "I think there might be more you want to tell me".  Also, their reaction to the question might tell you more than their answer. For example, do they get extremely defensive or start behaving differently after you ask?
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One-sentence summary --
Ask for details about what they are telling you. Ask them to repeat what they previously said. Ask different variations of the same question. Keep asking questions.The deeper into the lie they get, the harder it will be for them to make up information and stick to it. Ask them if they are lying in a non-accusatory way.