Article: Try not to worry when you’re out in public because you’re probably not in danger. However, stay alert and observe your surroundings so you’re less vulnerable. Keep your phone put away so you aren’t distracted, and look around you to see if anyone is nearby.  A potential attacker is less likely to pick you if you seem alert and aware. If you’re alone, walk at a quick pace so you can get to your destination faster. You’ve probably heard the phrase “Safety in numbers," and it’s true. You’re usually in less danger if you’re with other people. When possible, stick close to a buddy or a group of people when you’re out in public.  When you’re out with family or friends, always ask someone to go with you if you’re walking away from the group. If you’re alone but there are people nearby, stick close to the pack unless they’re the ones making you feel threatened. You’ve probably had moments where your inner voice told you to be cautious, and that’s your gut talking to you. While your gut might sometimes be wrong about things, it’s important to listen to it when your safety is involved. If something feels wrong to you, take the warning and move to a safer location. Additionally, call someone you trust for help if you can.  For instance, let’s say you’re walking across a parking lot and see someone who looks threatening. Keep your distance from them and move as quickly as possible to the building, a car, or a hiding spot. Keep in mind that you’re probably safe. However, it’s better to be safe than sorry, so listen to your inner voice if it’s telling you to be cautious. You don’t have to stop having fun to keep yourself safe. Just be careful so that the fun times continue. Here are some ways to keep yourself safe when you’re out having fun:  Tell someone where you’re going. Stay near your friends. Avoid alcohol if you’re underage. Don’t accept a drink from a stranger. Avoid leaving your drink unattended. Stop drinking if you start to feel drunk. It’s inconvenient and sometimes scary to be without a ride, but it’s too risky to get in the car with someone you don’t know. They might seem really nice, but they could be trying to trick you. If someone offers you a ride, tell them “No” in a kind but firm voice. Say, “No, thanks. I don’t need a ride.” Unfortunately, there are people out there who take things that don’t belong to them. Additionally, some people might go through your items to spy on you. Protect your valuables and your privacy by keeping your things with you and by using passcodes. Here are some things to consider:  Put a lock or passcode on your electronic devices so people can’t open them. Don’t leave your personal items or valuables unattended. Someone could steal them or violate your privacy. Hide items that you leave in a vehicle so people don’t see them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be aware of your environment so you can avoid potential threats. Travel in a group to help you stay safe. Listen to your gut if something feels wrong. Make safe decisions while you’re having fun. Don’t accept a ride from someone you don’t know. Keep your personal items and electronics secure.
Article: On the right, the brewing stand should appear. Now left click it and drag it into your inventory.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to your crafting bench. Place three cobblestone pieces on the bottom of the lower 1/3 of the grid. Place the blaze rod in the middle square of the middle 1/3 of the grid. Craft your brewing stand.
Article: The sauce should be bubbling and the top will become crispy and golden brown once the casserole has finished baking. Serve the casserole with green beans, steamed vegetables, or a tossed salad. Refrigerate leftovers in an airtight container for up to 3 or 4 days.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Bake the tuna casserole for 45 to 50 minutes.