In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: ” You will now be logged out of your Gmail account. If you're accessing Gmail from Google Chrome, you can also sign out of Google Chrome completely.
Summary: Click on your email address located at the top right corner of your Gmail session. Click on “Sign out.

To free up space on your hard drive, identify these space-munching folders. If you’re concerned that Squeeze might somehow alter your important files, you need not worry. Nevertheless, just place folders you don’t want compressed in the “Exclusions” tab.  You can also add specific folders or set up file extensions that you don’t want Squeeze to compress. By default, your entire Library, System folder(s), and a number of other extensions are excluded from being compressed by the Squeeze program. This list is under the “Folders” tab in the Squeeze window. Under the “Status” tab, that tiny circle is an indicator of the compression progress of a folder. Once compression is completed, the circle transforms into a check mark.  The number displayed on the far right of the screen indicates how much hard drive space has been freed up. Squeeze will keep on updating the list of folders it has compressed over time as well as the total hard drive space it has recovered. You can drag as many folders as needed. Alternately, you can actually drag your entire hard drive, and place it in the program. That’s another level of convenience put in place for you!
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One-sentence summary -- Locate the folders eating up space. Control which folders you don’t want to be compressed. Drag a folder to the Squeeze list. Drag another folder and repeat the process.

Q: Creatures with flying cannot be blocked by creatures without flying. In other words, if a creature has flying, it can only be blocked by another creature with flying or a creature that can explicitly block creatures with flying, such as a creature with reach. Creatures with flying, however, can block creatures without flying. First strike is a concept in attacking. When one creature is attacking and a player chooses to defend that attack with a blocker, you measure their strengths and toughness against one another. The strength of one is measured against the toughness of the other, and vice versa.  Usually, damage is assigned at the same time; if the attacking creature's strength overpowers the defending creature's toughness, and the defending creature's strength overpowers the attacking creature's toughness, both creatures die. (If neither creature's strength is higher than the opponent's toughness, both creatures stay alive.) If, however, one creature has first strike, that creature is given a "first chance shot" at knocking the other creature out with impunity: if the creature with first strike can kill the defending creature, the defending creature dies immediately, even if the defending creature would otherwise kill the attacking creature. The attacking creature stays alive. For example. if an Elite Inquisitor (a 2/2 with first strike) blocks a Grizzly Bear (a 2/2 with no abilities), the Inquisitor deals damage before the Bear can, so the Bears dies and the Inquisitor survives Vigilance is the ability to attack without tapping. If a creature has vigilance, it can attack without tapping. Normally, attacking means that you need to tap your creature. Vigilance means that a creature can attack and block in successive turns. Normally, if a creature attacks, it cannot block the next turn. With vigilance, a creature can attack and then block the next turn because it isn't tapped. Haste is the ability to tap and attack the very same turn a creature gets into play. Normally, creatures must wait a turn to tap and attack; this is called "summoning sickness." Summoning sickness does not apply to creatures with haste. Double strike is like first strike, in that the creature with double strike deals damage first. Then it attacks again... before the defending creature has a chance defend the first strike. Then, the turn proceeds as usual, where the second strike's attack damage is resolved at the same time as the defender's damage (as in normal combat).
A: Understand what "flying" is. Understand what "first strike" is. Understand what "vigilance" is. Know what "haste" is. Understand "double strike".

Problem: Article: Color code your notes, arrange them in sections or folders, whatever you feel is best for you. Without organization, you'll have trouble finding your school supplies and notes! To distinguish the difference between each class, purchase tabs or make some of your own. Another option is to purchase folders to either replace the binder or assist it. Be sure you always have an extra pencil in there in case something happens to the pencil you're using. If you prefer mechanical pencils, make sure you have extra lead in the pencil case as well.  In case you have no access to a pencil sharpener in the classroom, bring your own small one. The kind that catches the shavings is recommended, and make sure it doesn't make too much noise!  And if you don't have a small one already, ask a nearby student for one! To be prepared for math, it is recommended you slip a small calculator in the pencil case as well. If your pencil case is big enough, put a ruler in as well. If you want, you can also personalize your things. This makes it easier to tell your supplies apart from others. You can use a unique brand, write your name on things, or decorate it with stickers! That way, when you arrive at home in the evening, you will be able to organize your homework schedule and figure out which assignment is due first, and when you should work on it. Good prioritizing is necessary in this area. Keep it free of random papers - keep all papers in your binder or folder(s) - and do not clutter it with unnecessary decorations, as they are pointless and you'll have to take them down at the end of the year. It is recommended you stack your books in your locker in the order of your classes. That way, you can easily grab your book from the top stack, and later slip it underneath the pile for tomorrow!
Summary:
In order to be a good student, one of the key areas you'll have to work on is being organized. Buy a binder to store your notes, homework, and tests/quizzes in it. Buy a pencil case and put all your writing utensils in there. Buy a planner or an agenda to make note of the due dates of assignments, tests, and big projects. Make sure your locker is clean and organized.