Q: Many Syrian and international medical relief organizations have dedicated their time to helping the civilian population of Aleppo. These groups include well-known organizations like Doctors without Borders, and lesser-known groups including the Syrian American Medical Society.  To give money, visit the Doctors without Borders website: http://www.doctorswithoutborders.org/. To donate to the Syrian American Medical Society, visit their website: https://foundation.sams-usa.net/?home=true. This site also describes ways in which interested individuals can volunteer to help Syrian civilians, and even take political action. Large relief agencies work in Aleppo and other damaged Syrian cities to supply civilians with emergency and medical supplies, food, bedding, and supplies including fuel and outerwear to help in upcoming winter months.  Donate to the United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR) Donate to the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) online: https://www.unicefusa.org. Although UNICEF does not only help children displaced or harmed in Aleppo, they work to evacuate children from Syria and provide them with medical supplies and clean drinking water. One of the best known humanitarian relief organizations, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), continues to help Syrian cities like Aleppo. The ICRC provides medical equipment and treatment for wounded civilians, as well as food, water, and clothing to displaced children. Donations made to the Red Cross will go directly towards helping Syrians. You can give money on their website: https://www.icrc.org/en/donate/syria-crisis-appeal.
A: Donate to a medical organization that assists wounded civilians. Give money to an international relief agency. Donate to the Red Cross.

Article: If you have adrenaline pumping through you, you are less likely to express yourself adequately when you apologize. Most men will understand if you need to take a moment for yourself, even if you are in the wrong. For example, say something like "I'm feeling a bit overwhelmed right now, so I need a little bit of time by myself to cool off, but we can talk about this when I come back." Try to think of what he’s feeling. If you did something wrong, determine how you’d feel if it were done to you. Empathizing with the one you hurt is an essential part of the recovery process. A common mistake some women and men in relationships make is having an ulterior motive to your apology. If you plan on saying “I’m sorry, but…” it is not a real apology. Passive aggression can come in many forms, like sarcasm, such as "I'm sorry I'm such an awful girlfriend," or trying to shift the blame, such as "I'm sorry your feelings got hurt." After you've collected your thoughts and you're prepared to apologize, you need to think about how to start the conversation. Wait for moment when nothing distracting is going on, when the two of you are alone, and not pressed for time. Long car rides can be good for this, or at night when the two of you are eating dinner. Say something along the lines of "If now is a good time, I'd like to apologize for what I did." Get straight to the point. If he says now isn't a good time, don't press the issue, just wait for a better opportunity. If the reason it isn't a good time is because he's still really angry about the issue, let him know briefly that you understand why he's angry and you are there to talk about it when ever he's ready and wants to.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wait until you have time off after a fight. Empathize. Don’t be passive aggressive. Broach the subject.

Q: You don't need to fake cheeriness, but try not to get bogged down in worrying about the particulars of your relationship. Let your time together be easy, fun, and stress-free. If you and your boyfriend only ever talk about the heavy stuff, he may have formed negative associations around hanging out with you. That said: if you need to talk about these things, you may as well let them out. Whether it's a walk, a trip to the beach, or a movie night – find something that you both can get excited about. Consider what he's into lately, and what he might most want to spend his time on. Think back to where you met him and what the two of you did together at the beginning of your relationship. Find common ground.  If you aren't sure, you might need to take a more active approach. Try as many different things as you can until you find a few that you both enjoy. Think about what he does with his friends. You don't need to do these things, and you shouldn't cut completely into his friend time – but it might help to understand where his time is going. Engage with his thoughts and feelings while still being true to your own. Be considerate, and don't force him to do things that make him comfortable. Don't try to make him jealous or stressed-out just so that he will hang out with you. When you are hanging out together, try to strike a balance between what you want to do and what he wants to do. Sometimes, you might have to spend time doing something that bores you in order to be around him. If you do things that your boyfriend likes doing, he may be much more open to spending time with you when you're doing things that he doesn't enjoy. For example: Say that you hate baseball, but your boyfriend loves it – and you love going to museums, but your boyfriend can't stand them. Make an agreement: if you go to a baseball game, he'll accompany you to a museum! . Check back in periodically to see if things have improved. If you find your boyfriend spending more time with you in an enjoyable way, then you should keep doing what you're doing. However: if he still isn't spending time with you despite your best efforts, then it might be time to end things. You may simply not have common interests; he may not like you as much as you think; or he may just generally not spend much time with his partners. Whatever the case, he's clearly not giving you the attention you need – so if you aren't comfortable, you might consider leaving him.
A:
Be positive when you're together. Find activities that you both enjoy doing together. Be kind and open. Compromise. Know when to end it