INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can access this from the Tools menu or by clicking the Gear icon in the upper-right corner. If you can't see your menubar, press the Alt key. Select "Internet Options" from the menu. This is in the General tab. Click the Delete... button. This will set all of your stored passwords and other login information to be deleted. Click Delete to delete your login information and passwords.

SUMMARY: Open "Internet Options" window. Find the "Browsing history" section. Check the "Passwords" and "Cookies" options.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most modern locks are designed to protect against lock-picking techniques like bumping. Take a look at the face of your deadbolt to see if a small marking is displayed above or to the side of the key slot. If so, it means your lock is resistant to forced entry measures.  The markings themselves will vary, but may take the form of a vertical line, a plus sign or an Underwriter’s Laboratories (UL) seal of security. Ask a hardware specialist for tamper-proof designs when buying new locks. Take your locks to be worked on by a professional. Locksmiths can install special heavy duty pins and incorporate additional security features to make your home harder to break into. If the doors to your home are guarded by basic cylinder locks and you’re worried about a break-in, it may be worth the expense to upgrade to more forbidding locks. If you have reason to be especially concerned about lockpicking, consider going with a different type of locking mechanism than the usual cylinder lock. In most hardware and home improvement stores you can purchase light commercial grade locks. These locks, which are typically used by businesses to prevent theft, are made of resilient materials and make use of complex locking mechanisms. A commercial grade lock could make a surprisingly effective deterrent against a would-be burglar. Commercial grade locks will be more expensive on average but provide more trustworthy home defense. One of the best methods of preventing a break-in is to simply be home, or make it look like someone is. If you have a dog, keep it chained or fenced within sight of the outside of your home. Put up “No Trespassing” or security system signs to ward off intruders, or simply make sure you’re seen coming and going frequently. While this approach isn’t foolproof, it has been shown to make most criminals think better of trying to gain entry to your residence.  Leave a TV or lamp on in the front of your home at night or when you have to go out of town to make it appear that someone is home and awake. The majority of break-ins occur through the front door. Make sure you have locks secure enough to stop a brazen attempt to enter your home.
Summary: Check for signs that your locks are tamper-proof. Have a locksmith modify your locks. Buy commercial grade locks. Show signs of a presence in your home.

Hotmail/Outlook and Yahoo! Mail both offer POP3 and IMAP incoming mail servers. iCloud only supports IMAP.  If you only plan to check your email in one place (such as in one app on your phone or computer), choose POP3. If you want your email to be available in multiple apps (or if you have an app and also want to use the web-based version of your email (i.e., http://www.hotmail.com) to read and reply to email), go with IMAP. (Hotmail IMAP, iCloud and Yahoo! Mail users can skip this step). If you want to use POP3, log into Hotmail/Outlook on the web and click the Options wheel, then select “Options” from the menu. Navigate to “Managing your account and click “Connect devices and apps with POP.” Select “Enable” under POP and click “Save.” Outlook, iCloud and Yahoo! all use only secure POP3 and IMAP connections for your safety.  Hotmail/Outlook POP3: pop-mail.outlook.com port 995 Hotmail/Outlook IMAP: imap-mail.outlook.com port 993 Yahoo! POP3: pop.mail.yahoo.com port 995 Yahoo! IMAP: imap.mail.yahoo.com port 993 iCloud IMAP: imap.mail.me.com port 993
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One-sentence summary -- Decide whether you prefer POP3 or SMTP. Configure POP3 settings for Hotmail/Outlook. Type the mail server address and port into your mail software.

Q: No matter how engaging you are, students will likely grow tired of purely listening. Try to encourage discussion and ask questions of the students frequently. In your lectures, try to keep them light-hearted and maybe try to crack a joke every so often. Do not be too uptight and formal with lecturing. These would be role models that students can identify to, such as relevant or local authors, entrepreneurs, and philanthropists.  If the students can see clearly how to structure their learning or careers in order to achieve what these people have, they will be much more inspired in their studies. Be sure the guest understands what the class is about so that it has some relation to the material. Tests and quizzes are an effective way to gauge the students' understanding level, but they can also add unnecessary stress. Students will respond better, and feel more comfortable, in discussions. It is also important to remember that tests do not necessarily gauge the understanding level of every student. Some students simply do not test well, even if they understand the material. Students can tell when a teacher does not care about the topic he or she is teaching. It is incredibly important to try maintaining an interest in your subject. Try to encourage the administration to allow you to have some wiggle room in creating your own curriculum. It is much ore difficult in public schools due to the common core, but try to fight for freedom in the classroom.
A: Avoid lecturing as your primary teaching technique. Invite people to your class that students can look up to. Do not over test the students. Be engaged with your own topics.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The ideal first runner has an explosive takeoff and never gets disqualified for false starts. This position also requires fast running around the bend of the oval track. The second runner should perfect their baton handling skills, as the second leg involves both receiving and passing the baton. This is a straight leg, so this is a good spot for a fast sprinter who is not really good at bends/curves. This is a great spot for your fastest runner if they are much faster than the other three. This is especially true if your fastest runner is also great at baton handoffs. In general, shorter runners are best around curves because they can accelerate faster than taller runners. This position also benefits from good baton handoff skills, and from the ability to compete under the pressure. Although unorthodox, it could be smart to put your fastest runner here if they are also good on bends. A 200m specialist could do well on this leg. Many teams place their fastest runner last, perhaps so they can claim the glory! In fact, psychology may be more important than raw speed. This runner cannot get discouraged if they start the fourth leg behind the other teams. Choose a competitor who thrives under the end of race pressure.  If your two fastest runners are much faster than the other two, place them second and fourth. This allows you to maximize the distance they run.  At high levels of competition, choose a runner with advanced finishing techniques. This includes "lifting," a running form with light ground contact and rapid knee lifts, and lunging, a carefully timed forward fall so the chest crosses the finish line sooner. All of your planning above will fall apart if an athlete can't perform consistent baton handoffs. Consider these problems before you finalize the positions, and don't hesitate to rearrange if issues arise during practice:  Size differences: If one runner is much taller than another, they may have trouble exchanging batons smoothly. Space them out so they don’t have to do a baton exchange.  If a pair of athletes do not practice well together for temperamental reasons, and the coach cannot solve this problem, consider rearranging so they don't have a handoff together. If one athlete is particularly poor at passing, consider placing them fourth. If an athlete is poor at receiving, consider putting them first.

SUMMARY:
Place your best starter first. Choose the second runner. Pick a good bend runner for the third leg. End with an eager finisher. Adjust for smooth handoffs.