There are probably a number of answers to this one:

• A telephone
• A door
• A letter
• Nature call

A few of her books include:

• Nory Ryan's Song
• Maggie's Door
• A House of Tailors
• Pictures of Hollis Woods
• Lily's Crossing
• Eleven
• Willow Run

A right angle is a 90* degrees angle is like a corner of a door
a 90 degree angle

example:all rectangles have only right angles

a walk in door

In most cases they are away from the road on a trail or a destination like a lake or other natural beauty spot.

Very rarely the park service will call it a walk in tent spot if you have to leave your car 100-200 feet away but these have become very very rare.

That all personal information will be exposed and identity can be stolen.

• appropriating the plaintiff's identity for the defendant's benefit
• placing the plaintiff in a false light in the public eye
• publicly disclosing private facts about the plaintiff
• unreasonably intruding upon the seclusion or solitude of the plaintiff

it could get you put in jail and you can lose someones trust also damage someone else's computer

fines or the police knocking at your door

a large fine

You get put away for 3 years ( or bang bang if you know what i mean)

being jailed

not able to use a computer

need to pay fine

jail time, a slap on the hand, a restraining order, a big fine either way

Answer

A "hearing ear dog," more commonly referred to as a "hearing dog" is specially trained to assist people who are deaf by signaling them of the presence of specific sounds. Each dog is individually trained to their specific handler's needs. For example, if the handler has an infant, she would want her dog trained to alert her when the baby cries.

Hearing dogs are commonly trained to respond to the following sounds:

a doorbell or knock on a door

a telephone ringing

smoke/fire alarm

tornado siren

alarm clock

the sound of the handler's name being spoken

an oven or microwave timer

Upon hearing a sound the dog is trained to recognize as important, the hearing dog signals his handler, usually by poking or pawing at their leg, then either turns to look in the direction of the noise, or runs back and forth between the source of the noise and the handler to indicate where the noise is.

• 1: Disconnect Battery Terminals

• 2: Remove the center console

A: Pull the front storage shelves (light pressure)

B: Pull the cup holders

C: Loosen the screw that holds the wiring harness until the harness is free

D: Remove the two bolts from the dash

E: Remove the two bolts under the cup holders

F: Pull the center console straight back (is held under rear by open ended clip) apply as much pressure as needed.

• 3: Remove the steering wheel column

A: Remove the emergency brake lever holder

B: Remove the hood latch lever holder

C: Remove any remaining bolts on the bottom of this cover

D: Pull this cover straight back to release from pressure pins

E: Remove 4 bolts holding steering column and collar

F: Remove bolt from steering column u-joint

G: Pull steering column off - lay on front seat

• 4: Remove the dash-board

A: Remove the dash vent by pulling straight up

B: Remove the small screws across the front that are now exposed

C: Remove the kick panels from both sides of the dash

D: Remove the passenger air-bag (gain access through the glove-box)

E: Disconnect all wiring harnesses on passenger side behind kick pannel

F: Get a helper

G: Remove the 5 brass bolts (two on left, two in the middle, one on right)

H: Remove the dash from the firewall

I: Pull passenger side back out of the way to gain access to plenum

• 5: Install Blend Door

A: Cut hole in plenum using eBay kit

B: Install new eBay Blend Door kit

• 6: Reassemble

DO NOT DO The DASH REMOVAL. This fix takes a lot of time and $$$. This is how a shop does it so they can make $$. There's a way to go through the the glove box. Make a cut into the box, remove the blend door and replace it with the kit. 1 hr fix if your handy. On Fords the shaft on the door breaks. (Plastic) Door kit $100. Find kit online or ebay...

Much has been written about what to include in a "Disaster Kit", but very little can be found concerning what to stock in a "Panic Room". As the movie by the same name depicts, a "panic room" is a secure room in a house (usually) or building where the resident can retreat and hide when faced with any type of threatening situation.

In the movie, a woman has just moved into a different house with her daughter. The mother is recently separated/divorced from the father. Unknown to them, a small band of robbers had previously cased the house, choosing to come back later to break in. The robbers are unaware of the new residents. After moving in and unpacking, the mother (Jodi Foster) is shown drinking wine while trying to figure out how to set the security codes for the doors. The house also has video security, but the mother seems to not know how it works. By the time she awakens and realizes there is a threat, she knows she cannot get her daughter out of the house safely. The daughter is discovered; the mother hides, trying to find a way to rescue her daughter. Finally, they both make it into the "panic room", a room added on by the previous owner who had stored "untraceable Bearer's Bonds" in a safe in the panic room. The movie's tension mounts when we learn the child has a life-threatening medical condition, but the girl's medicine is not in the panic room.

A panic room must be individualized based on that person's or family's needs. Some of the items people may want to store in a panic room could include:

• a pillow and blanket for each person
• at least 1 change of clothing per person
• several days of food and water for each person (at least 1 gallon of water per day per person)
• if canned food, a can opener is needed
• extra prescription medicine for each person - replaced every few months so it is current
• over-the-counter medicine, such as aspirin or general pain reliever
• a first aid kit
• a separate cell phone, left in there at all times, with a way to charge it
• a flashlight
• extra batteries for all battery items
• a battery-operated radio
• toys for children
• something to write on & writing pen
• a fire extinguisher, just in case

IF qualified to use, some type of personal protection or weapon. Use caution, however! Any weapon can be used against the person or family who is hiding.

In addition, the construction of a "panic room" must include attention to these areas:

• a locking mechanism that can't be picked
• a locking mechanism that is easy for the family to unlock when they need to leave / get out
• a door strong enough to prevent invasion or a hidden door
• a plan for how to contact the authorities; for example, in the movie, the room had a phone jack but the robbers cut the line downstairs
• a plan for how people will "go to the bathroom" when there's no toilet
• a well-ventilated space, separate from the house's ventilation
• a window that no intruder can get into
• a plan for how friends or other family would know you're in the panic room, for example, "if there's no contact for 2 days, call the police"
• a plan for how to know it is truly safe to come out