INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's the compass icon typically found on the Dock and/or in the Launcher. It's in the menu bar that runs along the top of the screen.  It's the globe icon at the top of the window. " It's under the "Web content" header. If the box was already checked, Safari is already set up to block pop-up ads.

SUMMARY: Open Safari on your Mac. Click the Safari menu. Click Preferences on the menu. Click the Websites tab. Check the box next to "Block pop-up windows.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The regular Biore packs have only the nose strips, which are not meant to be used on any other part of the face. You will need this pack so that you can use the non-nose strips on your chin, cheeks, or forehead. Consider using an exfoliating cleanser, as this will help get rid of any surface dirt and the worst of the blackheads. This will help open up the pores, making the blackheads easier to remove. Make sure that your hands are dry, or you will activate the adhesive too soon. This will make it easier to mold against your chin, cheeks, or forehead. Remember which side the backing was on, as this will be the side that's going to be pressed against your skin. Smooth the strip down against your skin, making sure to get rid of any air bubbles or wrinkles. If the strip is not sticking very well, dampen your fingers a little, and try to smooth it down. Avoid placing the strip too close to your eyes. The skin in that area is too sensitive and fragile for these strips. During this time, the strip will harden, like paper maché. Try not to move your face too much, or the Biore strip may start to peel off. For example, if you are wearing the strip on your forehead, try not to raise your eyebrows too much. Once the strip is hard, grip one of the corners and carefully lift it away from your skin. Avoid tearing or ripping it off; not only will this hurt, but the strip won't grab as many blackheads. If you put the strip on your forehead, start peeling from both sides and work your way towards the middle. The Biore strip would have pulled away all the blackheads, but it may have left behind some sticky residue. Cool water and facial cleanser will get rid of that. Avoid using hot or warm water, as you may irritate the skin.
Summary: Purchase the Biore Deep Cleansing Pore Strips Combo pack. Wash your face using warm water and facial cleanser. Wet the area to be de-pored using warm water or a damp towel. Remove the Biore face strip from its packaging. Twist and bend the Biore strip. Peel the plastic backing off the strip. Make sure that your skin is still wet, then press the strip down against it. Wait 10 to 15 minutes. Gently peel the strip off. Rinse your face using cool water and facial cleaner.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You may love a character, and think you could cosplay her perfectly, but if she’s not very well known, you’re not likely to get much of a response from other people. The best characters to cosplay as are iconic and distinctive. They don't need to be the most well-known characters, but you will want at least a fraction of convention attendees to know who you're playing as. If being seen as attractive is your priority, think about which characters members of the fan community are most attracted to, and which ones you find most beautiful. Cosplay means costume art to some, but truly dedicated cosplayers act out their character. This requires having a solid knowledge of the character's motivations, history and psychology. Look into the source material and give yourself a crash course in the character. Ask yourself questions and try to answer them yourself. What is her darkest secret? How would she react to a stranger? What hobbies does she have? These may not have a big effect on the character's personality, but it helps you get into the proper mindset. For example, if you're going as Rei Ayanami from Neon Genesis Evangelion, watch the anime and observe the way she thinks, moves, and talks. Note her character arc. To be a great cosplayer, you should be able to capture the essence of your character in a single pose. Without movement or talking, frame your body in such a way that expresses something of the character's personality. Practice some poses in front of the mirror and see if something sticks. If you're having a trouble finding one that really works, try looking up artwork or promo photos for the character you're cosplaying as and copy it.  For instance, a battle-ready stance might suit a character from an action-adventure series, like Final Fantasy or Kingdom Hearts.  Poses are best-suited for photo ops. If your costume is impressive enough, you're bound to get a lot of attention. Having a few good poses will help you look better in photos. Unfortunately, for all of the great things conventions can offer, they are also notorious for attracting haters and creeps. Dressing up as an attractive anime girl can be an open invitation for some of these less desirable types. If someone like this approaches you or makes a comment you're not comfortable with, the best thing you can do is ignore it and walk away. Nothing breaks character like genuine stress, and you don't want negative feelings to get in the way of your convention experience. If someone is persistently harassing you, contact security or con-ops immediately. Cosplay if ultimately about expressing yourself, and the best way to do that is through confidence. If you're confident about what you're doing, the cosplay act will come more naturally. Of course, this may be easier said than done for a lot of people. Confidence is not the sort of thing that happens overnight. Nonetheless, you should pat yourself on the back for the fact alone you are putting yourself out there via cosplay. Cosplay takes courage, and simply being interested in doing it means you've got what it takes.

SUMMARY:
Choose a recognizable character. Know your character. Plan some poses. Ignore negative attention. Be confident.