In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When communicating with a deaf person, try to keep your eyes at the same level as their eyes. You can sit down if they are sitting, or stand up if they are standing. You should be a little further away than the normal speaking distance (3-6 feet, 1-2 meters). This helps to make sure they'll see all of your gestures.  If you're indoors, make sure there's enough light for them to see you clearly. If you're outside, face the sun so that there isn't a shadow cast in your face and the sun doesn't glare in theirs. Avoid placing anything in or around your mouth (chewing gum, your hands) while you are talking. As best you can, try to speak normally. Whispering or shouting will can distort your lip movements, making it difficult for a deaf person to follow your words. Similarly, if you exaggerate your mouth movements, you will be harder to understand than if you speak normally.   Increase the volume of your voice only helps if the person asks you to do so. Speak a bit slower if the person asks you to do so. Your eyes and facial expression help to communicate the tone and demeanor of your conversation, so it is important to maintain eye contact. Do your best not to turn your head away while you are speaking.  Also, try and make sure they are maintaining eye contact. For example, if you're teaching them how to use an object and they are looking at the object, wait for them to be done looking at it before you continue.  If you have sunglasses on, take them off. If you can add facial expressions to emphasize a point (smiling, rolling your eyes, raising your eyebrows) do so, where appropriate. It can be helpful to incorporate some physical movement or props into your communication. You might point to (pointing is generally not considered rude in the deaf community)  or hold up any items that you're talking about, or mimic actions (like drinking or jumping or eating) to help illustrate your words. You can hold up fingers to indicate numbers, scribble in the air to show you're writing a letter, and so on.
Summary: Stay in their field of vision. Speak in a normal voice and tone. Maintain eye contact. Use gestures and visual cues.

Tie down or put items inside that are likely to fly away in high winds. This can include a variety of items, including garbage cans, lawn furniture, and other lightweight items that are typically outdoors. However, if you only have a small amount of time before the storm starts, focus only on important items that you would be sad to lose. It is especially important to put items away because they could become projectiles if the wind gets really strong. If you know there will potentially be a lot of wind, such as in a hurricane, it's important to prevent shutters from blowing off and windows from being broken. You can prepare your shutter by tightening loose bolts or screwing them shut. Windows can be covered by plywood that is at least 5⁄8 inch (1.6 cm) thick. Windows are typically covered if there is a hurricane warning, not for a less severe storm. If the weather gets severe enough, the wind could blow a limb or the tree down on your car. Instead, pick a spot where your car will not be hit by falling debris. If you have a garage, it's a good idea to put your car in it before the storm hits. Storms with strong winds often knock out power for long periods of time. Before the storm hits, make sure you have plenty of flashlights, candles, and lanterns. Also take the time to charge up your devices, such as your cell phone, as you may not be able to charge them again for several days. If you have a generator, make sure it is in good working order before the storm hits. Severe storms are often accompanied by strong lightning and dangerous winds. If you are outdoors, seek shelter immediately. Stay away from trees and out of water. If you are in your home, stay there. If you are not at home, try to find an open business (hotel, fast food restaurant, etc.) to stay in until the storm passes. Don't try to travel a long distance to get to your home when a storm is about to hit. Make sure that the food you have for emergencies is not expired. Also make sure batteries in flashlights work and that everything you have stored for an emergency is in general working order. If your emergency supplies are not located in an area that you can reach during a storm, move them before the storm hits.
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One-sentence summary -- Secure items that are likely to blow away. Cover windows and batten down your shutters. Don't park under or near a big tree. Prepare for a power outage. Plan to stay indoors. Check your emergency kit and food and water supply.

Q: Locate the shutoff valve and turn it clockwise to cut off the water flow to the toilet. Remove the toilet tank lid and set it aside. Since your toilet will be out of commission for half an hour or more while you clean it, schedule the project for a low-traffic time so that it won’t be an inconvenience. Pour in roughly ½-1 gallon of pure distilled white vinegar. Depending on the exact size of your toilet tank, you may need to use slightly more vinegar—it should be enough to totally submerge the flush valve.  Vinegar contains mild natural acids, which makes it perfect for disinfecting and dissolving dirt and grime safely. Make sure the rubber flap of the flash valve is securely closed before pouring in the vinegar. The siphon jets are the small openings around the rim of the toilet bowl that release the water from the tank into the bowl when the toilet is flushed. Work your way around the bowl, smoothing a strip of tape over each of the jets. You may have to use several pieces of tape to cover every last jet..  Over time, mold, mineral deposits and other gunk can build up in the siphon jets. This makes it more difficult for water to flow through them, and the result is a much weaker flush. If you’re having trouble getting the tape to stick, try dabbing the area around the jets with a towel before applying it. As the vinegar drains from the tank, it will fill the siphon jets. With the duct tape in place, however, it will have nowhere to go. It will therefore stay in the jets, clearing them of troublesome clogs. Leave the vinegar to sit for at least an hour. For best results, allow the vinegar to soak the clogged jets overnight. After ample time has elapsed, peel off the strips of tape and turn the water to the toilet back on. Scrub the area around the siphon jets vigorously with a stiff-bristled brush to clear away any remaining surface buildup. Then, flush the toilet a couple of times to get water moving through the jets. You should discover that the toilet’s flushing power has improved considerably.  Plan on cleaning out the jets of all the toilets in your home about once a year, or whenever you observe that flushing power is suffering.  Baby bottle brushes are great for cleaning the jets.
A: Shut off the toilet’s water supply. Fill the tank with vinegar. Place duct tape over the siphon jets. Flush the toilet. Remove the tape and clear the jets.

Problem: Article: Press and hold the device-specific button combination while your phone is powered off. The buttons vary from device to device.  Nexus devices - Volume Up, Volume Down, and Power Samsung devices - Volume Up, Home, and Power Moto X - Volume Down, Home, and Power Other devices generally use Volume Up and Power. Some devices with physical user interfaces may use the Power and Home buttons. Use the volume buttons to scroll through the menu options. This selects the reset option. This confirms your selection. This starts the reset process and reformats your Android device to its factory settings.
Summary:
Power off your device. Boot your phone in Recovery Mode. Scroll to Wipe data/factory reset. Press the Power button. Scroll to Yes. Press the Power button.