Article: You can change the title of the bookmark as well as the exact address it will take you to. You can also tap the Location option to choose where to save your bookmark. Tap "Save" when you are satisfied with the bookmark.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the webpage you want to bookmark. Tap the Share button at the bottom of the screen. Select "Add Bookmark" from the window that appears. Edit your bookmark's details.

Problem: Article: Whether he is facing towards you or away from you is a crucial sign of interest. If he’s interested in you, he’ll usually be facing in your direction. However, if he’s not interested, he’ll turn away or angle his body so that his back is to you.  For example, if he’s standing, he’ll stand with his shoulders, chest, hips, and feet all pointing in your direction to show he’s interested in you. If he’s sitting, he’ll be facing you as well and he might even lean in towards you to show his interest. If he’s leaning back with his arms crossed, he may not be interested in you. If he’s facing towards you, make sure you’re facing him, too. Can you see them? If so, this is a good sign that he might be interested in you. If you can’t see his hands because they’re in his pockets or hidden under crossed arms, he might not be interested in you. An even stronger sign is if you’re sitting across from the guy and he places his hands on the table. This may indicate that he’s trying to get closer to you. Try putting your hands on the table, too. He might take the hint and reach out for one or both of your hands if he’s interested in you. This could indicate that he’s nervous, which may be due to his interest in you. See if he’s shifting in his seat, unsure of what to do with his hands, tapping his foot, or engaging in some other type of nervous gesture. He might also play with his bottle or glass if he has a drink in his hand. This can indicate that he’s nervous or he might be subconsciously thinking about touching you. If he’s super confident or just trying to appear that way, he might also adopt a power pose to show his interest. For example, he might stand with his feet shoulder-width apart and his hands on his hips. Placing his hands on his hips is a subtle gesture that is meant to direct your attention to his assets. He is likely unaware that this is what he’s doing, but your eyes may be naturally drawn to his hands and in the direction his fingers are pointing as well.
Summary: Check to see if he’s facing you. Note the position of his hands. See if he’s fidgeting or acting nervous. Look for a superman pose with his hands on his hips.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: British ladies lower themselves an inch and then bob up again. Hold that for three seconds.

SUMMARY: Tilt your head down, as if nodding and pausing. Do not move your arms unless the person to whom you are curtsying extends for a handshake. Put any foot behind the other (British ladies don't care about the foot they put behind). Slightly bend your knees. Come back up quickly.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One of the easiest and most effective ways for new striper fishermen (and fisher-women!) to catch keeper-size striped bass is to learn how to troll the tube and worm.   When trolled slowly, the colored tube imitates a large sandworm or a swimming eel—two of the striped bass's favorite delicacies. This method works best when fishing in shallow, flat waters, with temperatures above 55 °F (13 °C). This is very important, as tubes fished without bait rarely catch bass.  The fresh bait helps to give the tube an inviting scent, which will encourage the striped bass to come closer and investigate. Never fish with old or spoiled bait—the stripers will ignore it and you'll end up hooking a sand shark or skate instead. Consider adding a stinger hook to the tube to help prevent short strikes and lost bass A speed of 2–2.5 mph (3.2–4.0 km/h) is the most effective for trolling the tube.   This mimics the natural swimming speed of an eel in the water, making the bait seem more realistic. It may feel very slow, but be patient—catching a large striped bass is worth it! Tube and worm trolling works best in water 3 to 7 feet (0.9 to 2.1 m) in depth, though it's possible to fish as deep as 20 feet (6.1 m).   Let the line out slowly, keeping it taut, until you feel the rig bouncing off the bottom. Reel the line in one or two turns, to keep the rig just above the bottom. The amount of colors of lead core trolled behind the boat can help you to determine the depth at which the tube and worm is being trolled. For example, if bass are holding at 15 feet (4.6 m), then 3 colors (5 feet (1.5 m)/color) is used to reach the bass. Try to slowly weave the tube forward and back on opposite 45 degree angles—this helps the movement of the bait to appear more natural. Keep the boat moving forward in the initial moments after a strike in order to achieve a good hook set.
Summary: Know when to use the tube and worm technique. Tip the tube's hook with a live sandworm or herring strip. Troll at the correct speed. Keep the bait at the right level. Set the drag at 9–10 pounds (4.1–4.5 kg) for the strike.

Most banks and other HSA administrators have an application online for you to fill out. If you prefer, you can go to the bank in person and ask for an application. Part of the process will be filling out biographical information on the application. You'll need information about your health insurance plan. If you want to withdraw money from a bank account for the HSA, you'll need your bank account numbers.  You'll need to agree to the fact that you only have a high-deductible plan, and you're not covered by any other insurance. You'll need information like your address, Social Security number, and who you have your high-deductible plan with. You may also need information from your employer, such as a login, if you're going with an employer-chosen HSA. Usually, you'll need some form of ID. If you set up an account with a bank, you can likely withdraw funds from your checking account. If you go in person, you may want to take a check just in case. Check to see if there is a minimum you must deposit, so you can be ready to deposit that amount.  You should also be able to set up paycheck withdrawals with most HSAs. You'll need to talk with the employer about this option, as they must offer it as a benefit.  Check with the bank you're using for your HSA to see if you can tie your current checking account with your HSA, even if you're not using the same bank that holds your checking account.
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One-sentence summary --
Find the application online. Fill out the application. Fund the account.