Article: Muggers and other violent criminals try to prey on easy targets: people who aren’t very aware of their environment and who can be ambushed easily. So, instead of walking with your head pointed down looking at your phone, stand up straight, walk briskly, and keep your shoulders back and chin up. Avoid making eye contact with anyone who you feel may be following you, but do glance around yourself so you’re aware of your surroundings. If a would-be attacker feels that you’d make a difficult target, they’ll leave you alone. If the potential aggressor starts to speak to you roughly, say calming things to diffuse the situation. Ideally, you’ll calm the aggressor down, or at least buy yourself enough time to leave the scene. Try saying something like, “Look, I don’t think there’s any reason for you to be aggressive. I’m going to get in my car and drive away now. Don’t follow me.” Even if the aggressor raises their voice or says insulting things, don’t get into a shouting match. Stay calm and try to diffuse the situation so you can leave. When someone is approaching you aggressively, try to get away by ducking into your vehicle, walking inside a business, or blending into a crowd. If you have a chance to flee and escape a potential attack without fighting, do it. Try throwing a wallet or watch in 1 direction and then run in the opposite direction to escape. Or, if an attacker asks for your wallet, credit cards, jacket, or shoes, hand the items over. It’s not worth potentially losing your life just to hang on to some money. In nearly all cases, attackers look for victims who they can easily—and quietly—subdue. Most will avoid loud situations that could draw other people (or even the police) to the scene. So, if someone is approaching you and may attack, loudly shout “Back off!”  If they advance further, keep shouting. Yell something like, “Get out of here!” or “Leave me alone!” If you have a cell phone with you, you could pull it out and shout, “I’m calling 911 right now if you don’t back off!” in case the aggressor attacks you. If you can’t escape or diffuse the situation, begin preparing yourself for a strike. Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart with your non-dominate leg in front and pointing outward. Keep your weight centered over both feet. Crouch a little so that your center of gravity is low, and bring up your hands to protect your face. This stance will make it harder to fight you and will give you more control when you need to defend yourself. Keeping your body compact will prevent you from flailing and will make it easier to keep your balance during strikes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Project confidence and awareness so that you’re not an easy target. Talk your way out of a fight to avoid physical violence. Escape the scene to lose the attacker if you have the opportunity. Shout at the aggressor to deter them from attacking you. Stand in a defensive position
Article: Highlighters that have an icy-white, champagne, or ivory sheen look great on fair skin. They’ll make your skin look bright without washing you out. If you’re worried about looking too pale, apply a light pink blush to your cheeks first and then swipe your highlighter over it. The peach in the highlighter will complement the cool undertones in your skin. It will also give your medium skin a warm, rosy glow. Medium skin with warm undertones naturally lends itself to tanning in the summer. Using a gold-colored highlighter on warm, medium skin will create a similar look. Make sure your highlighter has a lot of pigment – you don’t want to use a highlighter that’s too light. Stay away from any opalescent shades: instead of making your skin look dewy, it can make it look gray.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a highlighter with a white sheen on fair skin. Choose a peach highlighter for medium skin with cool undertones. Use a gold highlighter on medium skin with warm undertones. Use rose-gold or bronze highlighter on dark skin.
Article: If there is a dispute between the two parties, then they may end up in court. However, you can also choose ahead of time to resolve your dispute using mediation. You should include an agreement to mediate in the purchase and sale agreement. Sample language could read: “Any dispute arising out of, or relating to, this agreement will be submitted to a private mediation service. Any cost of mediation will be shared equally between Seller and Purchaser.” The offer to sell doesn't last indefinitely. Instead, there is usually a deadline for acceptance. There is also a deadline for closing. You should include these dates in your purchase and sale agreement.  For example, you could write: “This offer is void if not accepted by Seller in writing on or before [insert time and date]. Closing of the sale shall take place [insert number of days] after Purchaser’s receipt of an abstract showing marketable title in Seller or title insurance binder showing insurable title in Seller. This offer is made at [location] this [insert date].”  Insert a signature line for the purchaser beneath this statement. You also need a provision where the seller explicitly states that it agrees to the contract. If the seller needs to pay a brokerage fee, then include that information here. Sample language could read: “The foregoing offer to purchase real estate is hereby accepted in accordance with the terms and conditions specified above. The undersigned hereby agrees to pay a brokerage fee of [insert fee amount] to [insert name of the broker] in accordance with the existing listing contract.” Then insert the date and a line for the seller's signature. This article describes a basic purchase and sale agreement. Your needs may vary. To understand if anything is missing, you should show your draft to a qualified real estate attorney.  You can find a real estate attorney by contacting your local or state bar association and getting a referral. Once you have the name of someone, call and schedule a meeting. Ask ahead of time how much the attorney charges.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Include a dispute resolution clause. Identify the time for acceptance and closing. Add the acceptance by seller. Show your draft agreement to an attorney.