Article: Stonefish are greyish brown, have warty skin, and are 28–42 cm (11–17 in) long. They are very venomous yet are difficult to spot, as they camouflage perfectly around sand and rocks. Stonefish have 13 sharp spines and each of these contains venomous glands that can injure unsuspecting swimmers, waders, and fishers.  Stonefish are common in Queensland, Northern Territory, and Western Australia. Stonefish spines are strong enough to pierce rubber-soled shoes. They have large, flattened bodies and a tail with barbed, stinging spines. A stingray only tends to sting if you accidentally stand it, so it’s best to only wade and swim where you can see the ground clearly.  Stingrays are common throughout most coastal areas of Australia. Stingrays are often in rising tides as this is where they feed on worms, small fish, and crabs. Although shark bites are rare, it’s important to be cautious as an attack can be fatal. The 3 dangerous shark species in Australia are Bull Sharks, Tiger Sharks, and White Sharks. Bull Sharks are approximately 2.4 m (7.9 ft) long, while Tiger and White Sharks are 3–4.3 m (9.8–14.1 ft) long. All of these shark species have a whiteish-grey coloring. Sharks are found in the coastlines, rivers, and estuaries of all Australian states, but are the most common in Queensland, Western Australia, and Southern Australia. Avoid places where there are schools of fish and murky water, as these are preferred shark spots. Fire corals have yellow, green, or brown skeletons and are approximately 24 cm (0.79 ft) tall. There are tiny pores in the skeleton from which tentacles protrude and sting.  Although fire corals are quite rare and it’s unlikely that you will come across one, it’s best to avoid touching any form of coral or plant-like animal to be on the safe side. Despite the name, fire corals aren’t actually true corals. Instead, they are more closely related to jellyfish.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Expect stonefish in shallow, coastal waters. Beware of stingrays in shallow, murky water during rising tides. Look out for sharks in murky water and estuary outlets. Watch for fire corals when exploring coral reefs.
Article: Fill a cup up with alcohol of your choosing, and place it in the middle of the table.  This cup is known as the "big chug."  Place a cup around the big chug for every player that is playing the game.  Fill each of these cups up with alcohol as well.  Assign each of the cups around the big chug to each of the players.  Each player is to memorize where their cup is placed around the big chug. A player attempts to bounce a quarter towards the cups at the center of the table.  If the player misses entirely, he or she must drink the contents of their cup.  The quarter then passes to the next player on his or her right.  If however the player makes it into one of the opponent's cups, that opponent must drink the contents of their cup. If a player bounces the quarter, and it lands in the big chug, new rules kick into place.  Every player must pick up their cup of alcohol and drink.  The last person to finish their drink must then drink the entire contents of the big chug. This game is typically ended when people are either tired of playing, or too inebriated to continue playing.  However, you can establish a point system if you wish to determine a winner.  If you bounce the quarter into an opponent's cup, you get 1 point.  If you miss all of the cups, you get no points.  If you get it in the big chug, you lose 1 point.  Finally, the person to lose the big chug drinking challenge loses 2 points.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set up the game. Begin the game. Drink the bug chug. Ending the game.
Article: Someone may feel a constant sense of danger or fear or be reminded of painful memories when experiencing PTSD. It’s common to be going along with one’s day then suddenly feel the sting of a painful memory or suddenly feel threatened out of the blue.  A person may be grocery shopping, then suddenly have memories of gunshots or being hurt in war. Having unpleasant dreams can be a symptom of PTSD. A person with PTSD may wake up distressed from dreams that re-experience the trauma or evoke similar feelings of trauma. The dreams may be distressing both during and after waking. Some people feel as if they are experiencing the trauma just as it happened before. It can feel like the trauma is being relived or as if the trauma is happening once again. When experiencing a flashback, a person may be out of touch with the current reality and get lost in the memory, believing it to be occurring right now. Some people may be extra sensitive to events or things that remind them of the event. This may include anniversaries, places, or people that trigger difficult memories. The triggers can be physical or psychological.  A psychological trigger may be experiencing a similar emotions state as right before or during the trauma, but interpreting it as the same event. A physical trigger could be the location or things associated with the trauma. Reminders of the event may cause severe distress and upset. It may be easier to avoid thoughts and feelings connected to the traumatic event. To someone with PTSD, engaging in thoughts or feelings from the traumatic event may feel too overwhelming, so avoidance is used instead.  A person may detach or avoid interacting with people that serve as reminders of the event, or avoid places that were associated with the trauma.  Engaging in activities, people, places, or thoughts related to the trauma may feel too heavy and it may feel easier to avoid these thoughts altogether.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Notice intrusive thoughts or memories. Observe nightmares. Monitor flashbacks. Note reminders of the event. Observe avoiding thoughts or behaviors.