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Hand 1: raise, because you need to see where you stand. TP, second kicker with a ten as your pair is not a good hand, and has a LOT of cards that coudl hurt it. You need to see if your opponent has QT or JT there.
Hand 2: I don't how the flop looks like as far as suits and connectors, but I'd be inclined to call here, because that would scare the people behind you, and you can see where you stand later; on a side not, you should not have AT in mid-position anyway.
Hand 3: You didn't say preflop action; if it was limped to you, then, I raise this to see if I'm up against something better; also, if you're up merely against a calling station that could be calling with any two, then I raise here for value, 'cause he's obviously not betting past this.
Hand 4: Fold; there are two players in here, one of which probably has a set, assuming that the EP bet half hte pot to begin with. If you absolutely, positively HAVE to stay in this pot, then raise to see where you're at. Calling is a horrible option here, because the turn can pretty much only bring you trouble.
Hand 5: Call, and then see if he bets at you again on the turn if he's prone to doing continuation bets (like me). Otherwise, if you think he has an ace and will help pay you off, raise, to build the pot.
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