Summarize the following:
Go to https://twitter.com/ in your computer's web browser. This will open your Twitter feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged into Twitter, click Log in, then enter your Twitter account's email address and password. Scroll through your Twitter feed until you find the tweet in which the video is embedded.  If you retweeted the video, you can find it on your profile by clicking your profile icon, clicking Profile in the drop-down menu, clicking the Media tab near the top of your profile, and scrolling down to the video. You can search for the video's poster by entering their username into the search bar in the upper-right side of the page. Click the tweet that contains the video to expand the tweet. Do not click the video. In the address bar near the top of your browser, you'll see an address that resembles https://twitter.com/[link]; you'll need to add sss between the https:// and the twitter section of the address. Your completed URL should look like this: https://ssstwitter.com/[link]. Doing so will take you to the sssTwitter website, which will allow you to download the tweet's video. You'll see several different download links next to quality numbers (e.g., "1280 x 720") in the middle of the page; right click your preferred Download link and select "Save as" to save the desired video. Depending on your browser and settings, you can click the down-arrow icon to start the video download, or you can right-click the video and select "Download Video" in the drop-down menu. If the video is playing instead of downloading, long tap on the video and then choose "Save File".

summary: Open Twitter. Find a video to download. Open the video's tweet. Change the current URL. Press ↵ Enter. Click one of the Download links. Click .


Summarize the following:
Most people who are clumsy are not too aware of their surroundings. When you get up and start walking, look around and see if there is anything that you will step on, walk into, or run into. It’s easy to trip over things if you have stuff all over the floor.  Decluttering your house and office will help eliminate opportunities for clumsiness.  If your home doesn’t have clear, open walkways throughout the house, you may also want to  arrange your furniture differently. This can help keep you from bumping into things or tripping over them. Using double-sided tape to secure the edges of throw rugs can help keep you from tripping over them. If you have balance issues, wearing shoes with high heels or narrow soles can disrupt your center of gravity and make you more likely to have an accident. Look for shoes with wide, firm soles that give you a solid foundation on the floor. If you must wear heels, look for chunky heels that will provide more stability. You are more distracted when you’re stressed or anxious, and this can lead to accidents and clumsiness. Take what steps you can to  reduce stress in your daily life, and you may see your clumsiness improve too.    Mindfulness training, which helps you learn to focus your attention on your actions in the moment, can not only reduce stress, it can also help with the “cognitive failures” that can cause clumsiness. Try to get enough sleep. Research shows that sleep deficiency can cause a host of physical symptoms, including clumsiness and proneness to accidents. Clumsiness can cause a spiral of embarrassment and self-judgment, which in turn can increase anxiety and cause more clumsiness. Understand that everyone has the occasional klutz moment, and that even chronic clumsiness doesn’t mean anything is wrong with you. If you find yourself feeling embarrassed after a trip or a slip, try taking a few deep breaths. Deep, controlled breaths can enhance your sense of calm and self-collectedness, and can stop the cycle of self-blame in its tracks.

summary: Pay attention to what you're doing. Remove clutter. Change your footwear. Reduce anxiety. Avoid judging yourself.


Summarize the following:
Chanukah begins on the same day of the Jewish calendar each year, the 24th day of the month of Kislev. Because the Jewish and Roman calendars are different, Chanukah begins on a different day each year on the Roman calendar. All Jewish holidays begin at sunset, so you should get your friends or family together with you to light the candles just after the sun sets.  Including friends and family in the candle lighting ritual a very important aspect of Chanukah. A large part of Judaism is sharing the miracle of Chanukah and passing the tradition onto your children. For this reason, try to include others in the candle lighting! The exception is Friday night, when the menorah should be lit before sunset. This is because Friday night is the start of Shabbat, or the day of rest, and lighting the menorah constitutes as work (which should not be done after Shabbat begins). On your chanukiah, you should see 9 slots for candles, with eight slots on one level and one slot elevated above the rest. This is the spot for the shamash, or the candle used to light all the other candles. Place one candle in this elevated spot.  Every night of Chanukah, you place and light the shamash first before the other candles. The word “shamash” means “attendant” in Hebrew, and its elevation away from the other candles is meant to separate it from the candles that represent each day of Chanukah. Its position also alludes to its important role of lighting the other candles.  It doesn’t matter what color candles you use. Some choose traditional blue and white candles, while others prefer differently colored candles!  The candelabra Jewish people use for Chanukah is actually a "chanukiah," which has nine branches, not a menorah, which has seven. People incorrectly call the chanukiah a menorah, but they have become accepted as the same thing. If you wish to be technically accurate, call the candelabra a chanukiah. Every night of Chanukah, you add one more candle. On the first night of Chanukah, place a candle in the right-most slot. After the first night of Chanukah, add one candle for each night, starting from the right-most slot and going left.  For instance, on the second night of Chanukah, place the shamash candle in its slot and the candle representing the first night of Chanukah in the right-most slot. Place the candle representing the second night of Chanukah in the slot next to the previous candle (the second to the right-most slot). On the third night, place the candles as you did on the second night, adding a fourth candle in the slot third to the right.
summary: Begin at sunset of the 24th day of the month of Kislev. Gather your family or friends just after sunset. Place the shamash in the chanukiah. Add the other candles.