 information when faced with a reluctant subject.
Census enumerator Andrea photographed the things she carries with her while door-knocking in Brooklyn.
But on the whole, “most people just straight up won’t open their doors,” she said.
“Some people are very obviously home, but won’t come to the door, which is fine. I’m not offended. I don’t take it personally because I mean, A) I don’t like opening my door to strangers either. But, B) there’s a global pandemic happening,” she said.
All surveys are completed via tablet by the enumerator, so the respondent doesn’t need to touch anything. The questionnaire takes about 10 minutes to complete.
But because of policies put in place due to COVID-19, physically getting to the door can be a challenge.
The enumerators get their assignments for the day sometime between midnight and 7 a.m., they said.
Then they suit up. Each has two Bureau-issued cloth masks, hand sanitizer and gloves. 
Census-related scams are all too common: Just last week, fraudsters posing as census workers set up a table on 125th Street in Harlem, asking people for their Social Security numbers in exchange for $10 Subway gift cards, according to an alert sent out by a Bronx community board.
All enumerators who spoke with THE CITY said they don’t believe their health is at risk on the street and won’t let fears of contracting coronavirus stop them.
Census workers provided literature during a food bank in Corona, Queens, Aug. 26, 2020.
Ron, who has been enumerating in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, feels “mostly safe” from the virus, especially since the workers rarely enter anyone’s home and can usually keep a fair distance. Only once did COVID-19 get in the way of the job.
“There was one respondent that answered the door and was like, ‘Oh, I can’t open the door. I think I’m sick.’ And I said, ‘You know, I can actually do this interview through a closed door,’” Ron said.
But there was no further answer. “They just didn’t want to do it,” Ron recalled.
Enumerators say they’re learning more tips and tricks on the job.
Andrea has discovered when she can’t find an address, talking to longtime locals about what the area used to look like elicits a ton of help.
Still, enumerators say they regularly deal with insults and even threats on their routes.
Ron, who is gender non-conforming, has been verbally harassed and spat at because of their appearance. Separately, they were escorted by a group of men off of a property after knocking on the door of a basement apartment.
“Nobody said anything directly verbally threatening or violent. But it was very understood,” Ron said.
Andrea has been called a “b---h,” she said, but has never marked a case as “hostile” — an option the workers have if a visit gets out of hand.
Katelyn in Flushing counts herself lucky to not have been yelled at or threatened. She frequently reads through a Reddit group for census workers and sees a constant stream of enumerators posting about being harassed, or having the police called on them.
Still, the workers in New York are committed to the job and, on the whole, focus on the good. Ron said the people who are “really courteous and sweet” make a big difference.
“I just kind of try to hang on to that,” Ron said.
Andrea has enjoyed cataloging the area around her own home — most census workers are assigned to canvass their own neighborhoods — and getting to know her neighbors.
One of the best visits so far, she said, was visiting a large family about to have dinner.
“They offered me mint tea,” she said, noting that she declined because census workers can’t accept gifts.
With the family sitting inside the apartment and the door open between them, she completed the questionnaire and got them counted.
Complete your census questionnaire at mycensus2020.gov.
Looking [here](http://www.d20pfsrd.com/bestiary/monster-listings/animals/roc) for the roc's stats.  
1. I'm under the impression it only gets one talon as a standard action, but the full attack action gives both talons and the bite. Standard action would be one talon, (or one bite).  
  
2. The bite is considered another primary attack, so no penalty. Natural attacks listed [here](http://www.d20pfsrd.com/bestiary/rules-for-monsters/universal-monster-rules#TOC-Natural-Attacks).  
  
3. Full attack would be 2 talons (+18/+18), and one bite (+17).  
  
I think that's everything. Let me know if I missed something, or didn't explain something correctly/well.  
Edit: Numbers should be 1, 2, 3, not 1, 1, 2. Not sure what's going on.The cultural and social, not to mention LGBT, hub of the Rocky Mountain region, Denver has the ruddy complexion and friendly, relaxed spirit of a city that enjoys more than 300 sunny days per year. Laced with bike trails and claiming some of the country’s most respected craft distilleries and microbreweries, this outdoorsy metropolis (population: circa 650,000) at the foot of the Rockies seems continuously to reinvent its older parts. Recent evidence includes the spectacular $54 million revamp of 120-year-old Union Station, which is now home to hip restaurants, boutiques, and a swanky hotel, and the indie-fueled resurgence of neighborhoods like Lower Highland, South Broadway, and River North. Spend a few days here romping among Denver’s arty cafes and tree-shaded streets, and it’s easy to understand the city’s consistently upbeat mood.
Do yourself a favor and eat at least one restaurant helmed by chef Jennifer Jasinski, who’s garnered everything from James Beard’s “Best Chef” award in the Southwest to an appearance on Bravo’s Top Chef Masters. Rioja, Bistro Vendôme, and craft beer–centric Euclid Hall are all fine choices, but her latest venture, seafood-themed Stoic & Genuine, stands out in particular for its swish setting at the west end of Union Station. Grab a seat in the chatter-filled, high-ceilinged dining room and dig into platters of hamachi sashimi with smoked pear–and–grape vinaigrette, oysters on the half (“Stoic” from Long Island, New York, and “Genuine” from Puget Sound, Washington are especially vaunted varieties of this briny bivalve), Maine lobster rolls, and crispy whole haddock with lemongrass butter, lime, ponzu sauce, and Fresno chiles. Of course, Colorado is best known for meaty fare, and Beast + Bottle in diverse Uptown—not far from leafy Cheesman Park—turns out some of the most inventive and delicious critter-focused cuisine in the city. Start with braised goat shoulder with celery root, raisins, and hazelnuts, before graduating to a bowl of the rustic Italian meat stew, bollito misto, brimming with pork shoulder, belly, and tongue along with agnolotti pasta and mustard greens. The corned lamb-shank hash is a favorite at weekend brunch, when you might also brighten your morning with a Lime After Thyme vodka cocktail. One part of the city that’s increasingly abundant with culinary hot spots is Highlands, an eclectic and decidedly artsy neighborhood northwest of downtown home to Black Eye Coffee, a great source of single-origin coffees and high-end design-minded magazines like Kinfolk and Bomb, and Little Man, which serves tasty artisan ice cream in flavors like salted-caramel peanut-butter cup and milk stout chip.
Fringing the southern edge of downtown, the Mile High City’s Civic Center neighborhood is, despite its blandly bureaucratic name, a pretty fertile garden of worthwhile attractions, including a grassy park with a Greek-style amphitheater, the regal Colorado State Capitol (its glittering gold-leaf dome a nod to the fervent Pike’s Peak Gold Rush of the 1850s), and the impressive new—it’s even LEED-certified—History Colorado Center. The district’s must-see, however, is the stellar Denver Art Museum, itself a work of art thanks to the wildly inventive, glass-and-titanium addition designed in 2006 by iconoclastic architect Daniel Libeskind. The collection has plenty of works that remind you you’re in the West: intricate Spanish Colonial carved bultos and retablos, Hopi pottery, bronze cowboy statues by Solon Borglum and Frederic Remington, and Rockies landscape paintings by Albert Bierstadt and Charles Russell. But also note the impressive selections of edgy modern works, chunky pre-Columbian sculptures, and the finest assemblage of ancient Costa Rican art in the United States. If you have time, stop next door inside the unusual Clyfford Still Museum, which opened in 2011 and contains nearly the complete oeuvre of the eccentric Abstract Expressionist painter..
A cluster of warehouse blocks threaded