Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Music app. Tap the "Library" tab and then tap "Songs." Tap the "Shuffle All" button. Shuffle from the Now Playing menu. Use Siri to shuffle your music. Use the Control Center to shuffle your music.

Answer: You can shuffle your entire song library directly in the Music app. This will display all of the songs in your library. You'll find this at the very top of your list of songs. If you already have a song playing in Music, you can shuffle from the Now Playing menu:  Tap the mini player at the bottom of the Music app screen to expand it. Swipe to scroll down on the Now Playing screen. Tap the Shuffle button next to "Up Next." This will shuffle all of the songs in your library. Siri can shuffle your music from any screen:  Press and hold the Home button to start Siri. Say "Shuffle songs." Siri will shuffle all of the music in your library. The Control Center on your iPhone allows you to start your music from most screens:  Swipe up from the bottom of the screen to open the Control Center. Swipe from right to left on the Control Center to open the Music controls. Press "Play" to start shuffling your music. If your last-played song starts instead, double-tap Home and clear Music from the list of recent apps. This will clear it out of the Control Center.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Tamp the pack. Hold the cigarette. Put the cigarette in your mouth.

Answer: There are certain preparatory rituals associated with smoking, and chief among those is packing. This is accomplished by inverting an unopened pack of cigarettes, and rapping it smartly, three to six times, against a table or your palm (spanking the camel). This condenses the loose tobacco so that it's a little tighter in the paper, and in theory, burns a little smoother, and lasts longer. Whether you pull it from the pack with your fingers or your mouth, you'll eventually be holding the cigarette. This is an entirely personal choice with no rules, but there are some common methods of smoking to be aware of:  Classic. Hold the cigarette between the index and middle finger, between the first and second knuckle, palm facing downward. Sophisticated. Same as the Classic, but with palm facing you and fingers pointing upward. Casual. Cigarette is set behind the second knuckle of the middle finger, and secured by wrapping the index finger around it. The hand is in a relaxed, closed position, with palm towards you or facing downward. Euro I. The cigarette is held between the thumb and forefinger, palm out, cigarette pointing outward. Euro II. The cigarette is held between thumb and forefinger, palm facing in and slightly up, with filter end pointing directly at you. This is how they always spotted the Nazi spy in the movies. (Or by not holding it this way, how they found the American spies). Palmed. Cigarette is pinched between thumb and forefinger, but palm is facing in, and cigarette is secreted in hand, pointing towards inner wrist. Useful when you don't want it to be obvious that you're smoking. Feminine. Cigarette is held between the first and second knuckles of the index and middle fingers. Hand is relaxed and bent backwards, with palm facing up. If you pulled it out of the pack with your teeth, you're already there. If not, put the filtered end of the cigarette between your lips.  Some prefer to smoke on one side or another, others in the middle. If you want to know, before you light up in public for the first time, try practicing with a pen or pencil to see what feels right for you. If you're smoking unfiltered cigarettes ("straights"), such as Lucky Strikes or Camel Studs, in theory it doesn't matter which end you put between your lips. In general, however, you'll insert the end with the logo or brand on it.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Say “stop”. Ask for help. Support people you don’t know. Educate others. Advocate for change.

Answer: What you say and do is important. It is important to stand up for what you believe, even if it is in a small way. But you can also help encourage others to say and do the right thing. If you see or hear something that is oppressive or offensive, you should speak up. Use your words to show that you are an ally. Most simply, you can just say, "Stop." Maybe you are in the break room at work and you overhear someone make an offensive joke about women. You could say, “Please don’t say those kinds of things around me. They are offensive and inappropriate.” Sometimes you might need support in order to be an effective ally. If you’re a kid or a teen, turn to a trusted adult for support. If the other kids on your basketball team are using racial slurs, don’t be afraid to tell your coach. Even adults might need help with this. If necessary, report offensive comments by your coworkers to your boss or to HR. It’s great to want to be an ally for your friends. It’s also important that you stick up for other people, too, even if you don’t know them personally. Try to find ways that you can use your voice and actions positively. Maybe you don’t personally know any immigrants. You can still be an ally by donating clothing or household items to an organization that helps immigrants get settled in their new homes. Use your voice to help provide information for others. By helping to educate people about oppressed groups, you are fulfilling a key function of being an ally. The first step is to make sure that you are fully informed. Maybe you want to learn more about the rights of the LGBT community. Try contacting the local community center and asking what resources they recommend.   Once you are informed, you can begin passing that knowledge along to others. If someone at a party makes an uninformed comment, you can say, “Actually, gay marriage has a higher success rate than marriage between two straight people.” You can also educate your kids. Try saying, “Even though Abby used the word ‘homo’, we don’t do that in our house. It might hurt someone’s feelings.” It is especially important to educate children early on and correct them as needed so that they do not grow up with faulty beliefs. Allies are really important in helping secure rights for others. There are several ways you can use your voice for good. Contact your representatives and tell them you don’t support immigration bans that target certain religions.  You could also signs petitions, help make phone calls, or post flyers about important legislation. Make sure to vote as well! This is the best way to make your opinions count.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Kick with the outside of your foot. Try a heel kick. Try a rainbow kick. Try a bicycle kick.

Answer:
For a good quick fake-out, use the outside of your foot instead of the inside of your foot to slice the ball in the opposite direction. This is a trick commonly used in soccer. Bend your ankle so that your toe is pointed toward your plant foot and strike the ball with the outside edge of your foot, just behind your little toe. When you strike the ball, straighten out your foot to make it go in the other direction. This might not be the most practical way to kick a ball off the ground, but doing a spinning heel kick can be a great fake-out when you're messing around with your friends. It's hard to control, but with some practice you can learn to strike the ball accurately almost every time. As you step toward a ball on the ground, plant your non-kicking foot on the opposite side of the ball that you normally would, twisting your body around as you do it. Swing your kicking foot around, sweeping into the ball with your heel. If you're right-footed, you would turn clockwise and if you're left-footed you would turn counter-clockwise. Rainbows are one of the cornerstones of fancy soccer footwork. If you want to really improve your skills, pulling off a rainbow can help impress your teammates. There's not much cause to use it in a game, but it's an intimidating way to practice in front of the other team.  As you're dribbling around, step with your kicking foot in front of the ball, stopping the ball with your heel. Use the instep of your non-kicking foot to trap the ball against your heel. In one fluid motion, do a little hop step with both feet, flicking the ball up and over your head, back in front of your body. It'll take some practice to get the right amount of hop and power into the kick to get it to go where you want it to go. Practice while stationary at first, then gradually try to do it at speed. Done properly, a bicycle kick can be one of the most spectacular shots in all of soccer. Think of it like a backwards punt, done when you've got your back facing the directions in which you want the ball to travel. To pull of a bicycle kick, lean your body backward and gently fall onto your back while you bring your kicking leg up for a kick. Strike the ball over your head as you fall, so it goes back behind you. You need to be extremely careful not to flat-back and hurt yourself, and to tuck your chin so you don't hit the back of your head hard on the ground. Do this on soft grassy surfaces and be extremely careful.