Article: Try not to crowd too close to others when you are in public spaces like a city street, a subway platform, or a restaurant. Maintain your distance, giving others 1 to 3 feet (0.30 to 0.91 m) of space, so you do not appear too aggressive or overbearing. If you're riding public transportation, avoid talking loudly on the phone to be respectful of others. It is part of tradition, and good hygiene, to take off your shoes before you step into someone’s home or office. You may get in the habit of wearing socks with your shoes or bringing socks with you so you can keep your feet covered.  If you forget to remove your shoes, do not fret. Simply apologize and return to the door to remove them. Some Japanese homes even have washable slippers by the door for guests. Keep your voice low and avoid shouting or yelling when you are at a shrine or holy site. Keep photography to a minimum, especially if there are holy processions going on. Try to maintain a quiet, respectful demeanor, even if you are not religious.  It may be worthwhile to hire a guide when you visit a holy shrine or site so you can better understand the holy traditions and practices. Look for guides offering tours in the front of the shrine or site. Check to make sure that photography is allowed before taking pictures, especially if you're using flash. It is traditional and respectful in Japan to bow when you say hello or goodbye to someone, when you thank them, and when you congratulate them. Bow from the waist at a 45 degree angle, keeping your back straight and your legs together. Look down when you bow and avoid exaggerating the movement. If you are interacting with individuals you know well, such as family or friends, you can nod your head and bow slightly forward with a straight back rather than do a full bow. Putting your chopsticks upright in rice is common practice during funeral rites in Japan, so do not do this when you are eating in public or around Japanese people. Keep your chopsticks flat on the bowl or resting against your plate.  You should also not pass food to others with your chopsticks, as this is considered rude and is done at funerals. If you are not comfortable using chopsticks, you can always request a fork or spoon instead. Many public bathing houses and hot springs do not allow people with tattoos to enter. You may need to cover up your tattoos with bandages out of respect for the rules. You can also book a private room at a public bath or spa so you do not have to worry about covering up your tattoos, if necessary.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be courteous in public spaces. Remove your shoes before you step inside someone’s home. Treat holy shrines and areas with respect. Bow when you greet others. Avoid sticking your chopsticks in a bowl of rice when you eat. Check the posted rules about tattoos at public baths before you get in.
Article: If you store your contacts in your Google account, you can use Google Contacts to manage them more efficiently. This can be done from the Google Contacts website. This will only work for contacts stored in your Google account. Contacts stored on your phone or from another account will need to be deleted separately. Log in with the same account you use on your Android device. The Search bar at the top of the page can help you quickly find the contacts you're looking for. This will delete all of the selected contacts from your Google account. If the trashcan is grayed out, one or more of your selected contacts were added through Google+. You'll need to remove them from your Google+ circles to delete them. See Create Circles in Google+ for details. After removing the contacts from the Google Contacts website, you'll need to resync your account on your Android. This can be found in the Personal section. If you have multiple Google accounts, you'll be prompted to select the one you want to modify. You'll find this in the upper-right corner. Your Google account will resync your Google data, including your contacts. Any contacts that you deleted on the Google Contacts website will be removed from your Android device.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your web browser. Enter contacts.google.com in your browser. Tap or click the contacts' profile pictures to select them. Tap or click the trashcan button at the top of the screen. Tap the Settings app on your Android. Tap Accounts. Tap Google. Tap the ⋮ button. Tap Sync now.