Q: Your first step in determining whether your loved one had life insurance is to gather all documents related to their death.  For example, get a copy of their will, if they had one, and death certificate. Some people put information about life insurance policies in their wills. These documents may also help with your search for more information.  Often a court will decide the validity of a will and supervise the distribution of a deceased person's assets. This is called "probating." If your loved one’s estate has been probated, you can look at the probate records to see if the life insurance policy came up as an asset. If you have access to your loved one's financial papers, look through them for evidence of a life insurance policy. Pay close attention to any paperwork related to insurance. It is possible that you can find a life insurance policy bundled with other policies you already know about. Many people bundle life insurance with car or home insurance. Look for evidence that your loved one made premium payments. Look at bill payments, cancelled checks, and bank statements for any sign of insurance payments. Also check credit card statements for the past several years. Some policy holders will pay premiums with credit. Many people keep important documents in a safe deposit box, in case of burglary or fires. If your loved one had a safe deposit box, check it for any important financial documents.
A: Gather important documents. Look through financial papers. Search checking accounts for payments. Check any safe deposit boxes.

Article: . Creating the proper resources for studying can help you. While you're in class, try to take good notes. These can serve as a valuable resource later on when you're studying.  Organize your notes by date and subject. Write the date on the top corner of the page at the beginning of class. Then, write headings and subheadings regarding the subject being taught. If you're searching for notes on a particular subject, it'll be easier to find later.  Use your best handwriting. You want to make sure you can read your notes later on.  Compare notes with other classmates. If you missed one class session or missed a few words here and there when taking notes, another classmate can help you fill in what you missed. . When reading material for class, make sure you read actively. How you read can affect how well you retain information later on.  Pay attention to chapter titles and subheadings. These often offer clues as to the main point of a text. It indicates what material you should pay closest attention to while reading.  You should also reread the first sentence of each paragraph once. This sentence usually offers a summary of key information you'll need. Pay attention to concluding sections as well, as they summarize key materials.  If permitted, underline passages and write notes in margins summarizing key points. This can help you find important information later when studying. If you're confused about anything in class, ask questions. Usually, teachers will allow time for questions after class. You can also ask to stop by a students office hours to ask about topics that confuse you. Do yourself a favor and make it a habit to visit your teacher's office hours starting at the beginning of the semester. Waiting to ask questions until the day before the test makes it seem like you haven't been preparing. Making a habit of dropping in once a week or so encourages your teacher to see you as a student who works hard and prepares in advance -- she'll be more likely to want to help you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take good notes Read actively Ask questions.

Problem: Article: When you're having a conversation, ask yourself whether she spends most of her time talking about herself, or if she seems genuinely interested in what you have to say, too. If the conversation always seems one-sided, she may be self-centered, which can make it hard to have a genuine connection with her. Keep in mind that sometimes people talk a lot when they're nervous. If she's talking fast, fidgeting, or switching quickly between topics, she might just be saying the first thing that comes to her mind to keep the conversation moving. You can learn about someone's character by observing everything from her closest relationships to the way she treats strangers. If she has a number of close, loving relationships with family and friends, for instance, she's likely warm, compassionate, and emotionally intelligent. However, if she has a history of being estranged from past family and friends, she may have a hard time navigating interpersonal relationships. Similarly, watch how she treats people when there's no benefit to her. A person who's polite and kind to a waiter, for instance, is probably that way in most of her interactions, but if she's snappy and rude, she may be revealing a more negative side to her character. When you're getting to know someone, you can learn a lot about them by discovering whether they're an introvert or an extrovert. Pay attention to how she acts around others. If she's the life of the party and seems to gain energy from being in a group, she's likely an extrovert. However, if she tends to withdraw, or she enjoys herself as part of a group but then needs time to herself to recharge, she's likely an introvert. Keep in mind that an introvert can still enjoy rich relationships with others, and it doesn't necessarily mean that she's shy. Being an introvert just means she'll need a little time to herself now and then to avoid being overstimulated. When you're learning about someone's character, pay attention to whether she tends to find something negative whenever she talks about other people. Similarly, watch for clues that she tends to blame others for past conflicts without accepting responsibility for her own actions. These can be signs of negative relationship patterns that tend to be pervasive and unlikely to change. However, it's also unhealthy if she only blames herself for things that might have gone wrong in her life, which indicates a lack of self-esteem. The ability to be vulnerable is a sign that someone is emotionally mature and capable of having healthy relationships. If the woman in question is always reserved and never seems to show her true emotions, she might have a hard time connecting in a way that's truly authentic.    Keep in mind that some people only open up to people they're very close to, so it may just take her longer to feel comfortable enough around you to show that side of herself. On the other hand, if she's quick to share her deepest secrets when she meets you, she may be overly eager to form attachments, which can be a sign of emotional immaturity.
Summary: Talk to her to see whether she's self-absorbed or a good listener. Watch her around others to learn more about her relationships. Bring her around groups of people to see if she's outgoing. Listen to how she talks about others to determine if she's kind. Open up to her to find out whether she can be vulnerable.

Q: You can make an STP device very easily at home, but you will need to practice using before you try it when you are out. To make a “coffee can lid” device you need to get hold of the plastic lid from a coffee can, or something similar, such as a lid from a yoghurt pot. These plastic lids are good choices because they are flexible enough to bend, and the plastic makes them easy to clean. Once you have the lid, you will need to carefully cut off the edges and any lips around the edge of the lid. You want to trim the lid so that you are left with a smooth and flat disc. Make sure the disc you are left with is still large enough for you to use effectively. When you have your flat disc all you need to do is to roll it into a funnel shape. You will just need to pee into the funnel and the stream will come out of the narrow end.
A:
Get a plastic lid. Trim off the sides and lips of the lid. Bend it into a funnel shape.