Article: Creating a safety plan is important to both keeping yourself out of danger and preventing future abuse. Your plan should include warning signs, how to escape, places to go, and people to talk to.  Write down the plan. It is difficult to keep this information in your head, so as you go about making your plan make sure you write down each step. If you feel unsafe or believe that abuse is about to occur, engage your safety plan immediately. It is important to know early if an abusive situation is likely to occur so that you can remain safe, take action or get away. Some situations that are often associated with abuse include: alcohol and/or drug use, heightened anger or stress, relationship issues, and domestic violence. However, if you feel that you are in imminent danger, you need to escape the situation, get to a phone, and call emergency services. Remember that anger is okay, but violence or abuse is never okay. You do not deserve to be abused and if it is about to occur it is important that you keep yourself safe from abuse or harm. Identify possible situations that may occur based on what has happened in the past (type of and nature of abuse).  Identify common places in which the abuse may occur. If abuse has happened in a particular room, make sure you have an easy exit out of that room (whether it be a door, window, etc). Make sure there are no pieces of furniture or other objects that may get in your way. Do not attempt to hide in your own home. This can cause you to get stuck somewhere and not be able to get away to a safe place. Identify escape routes out of your home. Many apartment buildings have fire escape plan posted; you can learn the fastest way to exit your building. Use stairs instead of the elevator. Understand how to unlock windows and doors, as well as where important keys are to your home. Identify specific safe places to go to if you are in danger such as a neighbor or friend's house. Make sure these individuals are in on your plan and note when they are usually home vs. when they are not.  Identify the fastest and safest way to get to your safe place. If you can run, do so. If you have easy access to transportation that you are legally allowed to operate, use it (car, skateboard, bike, etc). Have several back up plans in case you cannot go to your specific safe place. For example, identify close public places that are open 24 hours or have easy phone access. Identify safe individuals such as close friends and family members who will keep you away from harm or intervene if you are in trouble.  Keep important phone numbers such as emergency contacts on you at all times. When you get to your safe place you can call for additional help (emergency services or your local police station) if needed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a plan to protect yourself. Identify warning signs. Plan how to get away. Plan where to go. Plan who to talk to.
Article: Start from the sixth string and move to the first, getting your guitar in tune. Once it's in tune, check the position of the bridge again and make sure it's still parallel to the body of the guitar. If the bridge is tilting forward or backward, adjust the tension in the springs from the back of your guitar. You'll probably need to tune your guitar again after doing this. Take the new string between your thumb and fingers. Start at the bridge and stretch a few times going down the neck of the guitar. Stretch the string about a finger's thickness away from the fretboard. New guitar strings have a hard time staying in tune unless they've been stretched properly. If you skip this step, your new string won't stay in tune. After stretching new strings, your guitar will be out of tune again. Go back through the process of tuning your guitar using the tuning pegs at the headstock. You may want to play a little bit to help break the new strings in as well. After playing, check to make sure they're staying in tune and the bridge is still balanced. Make adjustments as needed. Once your guitar is tuned, turn your fine tuners to the middle. This gives you room to adjust your strings flat or sharp after you've locked the nut. Strum your guitar again to make sure it's in tune. Check the balance of the bridge. These small rechecks will help your guitar's new strings stay in tune. Take the locking plates you removed from your guitar and place them back on your guitar. Use the Allen wrench to tighten them back into place. Make sure the strings are all in the appropriate notches. Don't over-tighten, but make sure the strings are flattened out again. The locking plates help keep the strings from slipping when you use your whammy bar. After you've locked the nut, don't touch the tuning pegs at the headstock again. This will snap your string and could damage your guitar. Use the fine tuner knobs at the bridge to bring your guitar up to pitch.  Check the balance of the bridge again. Make sure it's sitting parallel to the guitar with the strings tuned. If your action (space between the strings and the fretboard) is too high or too low, you may also want to make adjustments for that. You can adjust the action by turning the bridge pivot screws or "rocker screws" using an Allen wrench. Adjust slowly, checking after each quarter-turn.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tune your guitar. Pull the string gently away from the fretboard to stretch it. Retune your guitar after stretching the strings. Set the fine tuners to the middle of their adjustment range. Lock the Floyd Rose nut. Fine-tune your guitar before playing it.
Article: By inserting the DVD into your computer, you should be able to open it in VLC without any fuss; however, if this doesn't work, you can force VLC to open the DVD by following the rest of the steps in this method. Make sure that VLC media player isn't open, then do the following:  Insert the DVD into your computer's DVD drive. Click the Select to choose what happens with DVD movies. notification in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Click Play DVD Movie in the pop-up menu that appears in the upper-right corner of the screen. As long as VLC remains installed, this option will be selected by default when inserting a DVD in the future. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. If your computer doesn't present you with a notification when inserting the DVD into the DVD drive, you can select the DVD from with This PC and force it to open in VLC from there. Click the folder-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. The File Explorer window will pop up. You'll find this option in the left-hand sidebar of the File Explorer window. Doing so opens the This PC app. You may have to scroll up or down in the left-hand sidebar in order to find This PC. In the "Devices and drives" section near the bottom of the window, you should see a disc-shaped icon with the DVD's name above it. Right-clicking this icon prompts a drop-down menu.  If your mouse doesn't have a right-click button, click the right side of the mouse, or use two fingers to click the mouse. If your computer uses a trackpad instead of a mouse, use two fingers to tap the trackpad or press the bottom-right side of the trackpad. This option is in the drop-down menu. Doing so will force the DVD to open in VLC media player, where it will begin playing after a few seconds. Most DVDs will require you to click Play on the DVD title screen before the movie will begin.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Attempt to play the DVD automatically. Open Start . Open File Explorer . Click This PC. Right-click your DVD's name. Click Play with VLC media player.