Write an article based on this "Check for possible dangers before taking action. Try to get the person to respond to you. Call for help immediately if the person is unresponsive. Open the person’s mouth and check their airway. Look for signs of breathing. Perform CPR"
article: Before you approach a collapsed or unconscious person, quickly assess the situation to determine if you can approach them safely. For example, check the area for hazards such as a downed electrical wire, fire or smoke, or toxic gas. Don’t try to touch the person or get close to them if you don’t think you can do so safely.  Use caution if you think the person might be drunk or under the influence of drugs, since they could react violently if you disturb them. If you don’t think you can approach safely, call emergency services and explain the situation. Wait nearby until help arrives. If you feel confident that you can safely approach the person, check to see if they are conscious. Shout to get their attention, and say their name if you know it. You can also try gently shaking or tapping their shoulder.  Say something like, “Are you all right?” A person is considered “unresponsive” if they don’t move or react in any way to stimulation from the outside, such as sound, touch, or strong smells. If the person shows no sign of consciousness, call emergency services immediately. Keep them on the line so that they can talk you through what to do until help arrives. Ask someone else to assist you if possible. For example, they can make the call or go look for help while you stay with the person and attempt CPR. Once you’ve called for help, carefully tilt the person’s head back and look inside their mouth. If you see any fluid or foreign objects in their mouth or throat, roll them onto their side and swipe your fingers across the back of their throat to clear away anything that’s stuck there. If there’s something in the airway but you can’t remove it quickly and easily, move on to doing chest compressions. Chest compressions can help dislodge material stuck in the airway. After checking the airway, see if the person is breathing normally. To check for breathing, first look to see if the person’s chest is rising and falling. If you can’t see their chest moving, put your ear over their mouth and nose. Listen for sounds of breathing and see if you can feel their breath on your cheek for at least 10 seconds.  If the person is gasping, choking, or breathing irregularly, this means they are alive but not breathing normally. If the person is not breathing or if their breathing is abnormal, you’ll need to perform CPR. if the person isn’t breathing or if they’re breathing abnormally. Place the person on their back on a firm surface and kneel by their neck and shoulders. Then, check their pulse for 5-10 seconds. If they don't have a pulse, place the heel of one of your hands in the middle of their chest, between their nipples, and put your other hand on top of the first hand. Keep your elbows locked and your shoulders directly above your hands. Use your upper body weight to compress their chest 30 times, followed by 2 breaths. Do this for 5 cycles, then check their pulse again.  If you haven’t been trained in CPR, stick to performing chest compressions (hands-only CPR). If the person has a pulse, only give them rescue breaths. Give them 10 rescue breaths per minute and check their pulse every 2 minutes. Aim to push their chest down to a depth of between 2 and 2.4 inches (5.1 and 6.1 cm). Try to do 100-120 compressions per minute. Don’t stop doing chest compressions until help arrives or the person starts moving and breathing on their own. If you’re trained in CPR, check the person’s airway after every 30 chest compressions and give them 2 rescue breaths before going back to chest compressions.

Write an article based on this "Connect your Kindle to the Internet. Find the book you want to archive. Remove the book from your device. Find books in your archive."
article: To archive books or retrieve archived books, you need to be able to access the Amazon Cloud. If you aren’t connected to the Whispernet, which is Amazon’s 3G network, you can connect via Wi-Fi. To connect to a Wi-Fi network:  Swipe down from the top of the screen. Find the switch next to Wi-Fi and turn it on. Select a network and connect.  Touchscreen Kindle models include the Kindle Touch, Paperwhite, Voyage, Oasis, Kindle Fire, Kindle Fire HD, and Kindle Fire HDX. Tap the Books tab from the navigation bar at the top of the screen. Use the touchscreen to scroll through and find the title you want to archive. Tap the name of the book and hold it. When a box pops up, select Remove from Device.  Don’t worry about removing a title from your device: once you purchase content from the Amazon store, it will always be stored on the Amazon Cloud for you to access, even if you’ve removed it from your device.  If the content your removing didn’t come from the Amazon store, it won’t be backed up to the Amazon Cloud, so selecting Remove from Device will actually delete it permanently. Tap the Books tab on the top navigation bar. In the top left or right it will give you two options: one option will be Device, which lets you see the titles that are downloaded onto your device; the other option will either say All or Cloud, which will show you all the titles you have purchased that are backed up on the cloud. Select Cloud/All. Scroll through to find the title you want to download. When you find it, tap the title to initiate the download. Note that book titles that are already downloaded on your device will have a checkmark beside them.

Write an article based on this "Open YouTube. Tap your profile picture. Slide the "Restricted Mode" switch to On ."
article:
It's a white app with the red YouTube symbol on it. If you're signed in to YouTube, doing so will open your YouTube Home Page. If you aren't signed in, tap the gray profile icon at the top-right corner and select Sign in to do so now. You'll find this in the top-right corner of the screen. If you haven't yet assigned yourself a profile picture, you'll instead see a person-shaped icon or the first letter of your name here. It's one of the options under the "YOUTUBE" header. As long as this switch is on (green), all potentially mature content, including foul language, will be blocked for this account on your iPhone or iPad.