Problem: Article: If you keep checking the girl out and staring at her, it could make her feel uncomfortable and threatened. If the girl looks or tells you that she feels uncomfortable, stop looking at her and walk away. If the girl catches you, don't try to avoid the situation. Instead, admit that you were checking her out, apologize, and stop doing it. She will appreciate your honesty and your apology. You can say something like, "I’m sorry, I didn’t mean to stare; I just think you’re really pretty. I won't anymore." If you think a girl is pretty and want to look at her, you can introduce yourself to her. Go up to her and introduce yourself by telling her your name and then asking for hers. Take a look at her body language. If she seems interested in talking to you more, make small talk with her. You can say something like "Hey, my name is Dan. What's your name?" If you're checking out girls around your significant other, it can do more than just make the girl that you're checking out feel uncomfortable. It can also cause your significant other to get jealous and mad at you. Avoid checking out girls around your significant other or keep it as stealthy and unnoticeable as you can.
Summary: Don't make the girl feel uncomfortable. Apologize and stop checking her out if she catches you. Introduce yourself to the girl instead of checking her out. Don't check out girls around your significant other.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Weigh it down with a brick, stone, or other heavy object. Keep the soil moist.  Check again in another week for roots.  Be careful not to cut the roots of the cutting or the mother plant with your spade. Make sure the plant will have partial shade.

SUMMARY: Bend a low branch on a hydrangea bush so that it touches the soil. Keep the branch in place. Continue to water the plant as normal. Remove the brick or stone and check the branch for roots. Replace the brick or stone if roots aren't present, or if they haven't reached the soil. Cut branch from the mother plant. Dig up the rooted section from the ground. Transplant to the location where you want the hydrangea to grow.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have saved your login information on your computer, you will be able to start your tweet immediately.  Go to https://twitter.com/ from your computer and log in as usual using the Log In button in the top right corner of the screen. If you do not have an existing account, you'll need to go to Sign up. A picture is worth a thousand words, your GIF may add to that, but you also have 140 characters. Type your Tweet into the box at the top of your Home timeline, or click Tweet button. If your GIF is not set to automatically loop, it will play and then display as a static image.  To attach a GIF that you have saved on your computer, tap the camera button and select the GIF to attach. To attach a GIF from a library of available GIFs, tap the GIF Icon to search for and select your GIF. A world of followers is waiting to click, favorite and retweet. Tap Tweet to post.
Summary: Log into your Twitter Account. Enter your Tweet. Attach your GIF. Post your Tweet.

. Ideally, start this an hour in advance so you have time to get perfect roasting coals. There are three successful ingredients to a good campfire (plus a safe fire pit and a way to light it, of course):  A pile of dry tinder, such as paper, grass, dryer lint, or char cloth. If you didn't bring any and the weather is wet, collect pine cones or take shavings from inside a split log. Small twigs to use as kindling. Build it gradually outward and upward from small to large, leaving plenty of space for air. Dry branches about the size of your forearm, added gradually once the fire catches. These should be about as long as an adult's arm, sturdy, and pointed. Try one of these:  Metal stakes or kebab sticks. These can get too hot to touch, so choose ones that are extra-long or have a wooden handle Hardwood sticks, sap-free and whittled to a blunt point. Storebought marshmallow roasters Make sure the stick goes all the way through the marshmallow to prevent slipping. If the marshmallow can slide easily along the stick, you'll have to be careful not to tip the stick down into the fire. You can stack on several marshmallows at once, but it's easier to get a good toasted surface with just one at a time. Once your fire has been burning for a while, some of the wood will burn out and turn it glowing coals. A spot right above these coals is the perfect area to roast marshmallows. The heat from this makeshift oven will caramelize that sugar perfectly, and there are no gouts of fire to ruin the majestic white goo. Rotate the stick as you go so the heat toasts the marshmallow evenly on all sides. You'll see the outer surface turn brown as it cooks. You can either keep up a steady rotation until the marshmallow is light brown all over, or cook one side until it's done, then rotate and start again on another side. Sometimes, the marshmallow will sag down and fail to turn when you rotate the stick. Stab it or prop it up with a second stick to fix this. Sticking a marshmallow into the flame will cause it to catch fire. You can blow it out, but you'll end up with a bitter, black layer of charcoal. Unless you love to set your toaster to 11, try to avoid this. Never shake the stick or jerk it back violently when the marshmallow catches fire. Silly though it sounds, a flaming molten marshmallow can cause a painful burn. Unlike the coals, which just radiate heat, the flames also send a stream of hot gases traveling upward. This second type of heat (called convection) will burn your marshmallow much faster. So even if the flame is well below your marshmallow, you can still end up turning half of it black or even setting it on fire. Usually it's worth the extra minute or two to cook it over coals instead. Some people like to pull off the crisp brown layer and eat it first, then devour the hot goo inside. If your marshmallow accidentally burned black, you can pull off this layer and throw it in the fire instead. And of course, some of your friends have already finished scarfing the entire jumbo marshmallow in one bite while you were reading this. Careful — the marshmallow will be very hot. Wait at least 30-60 seconds after pulling it out of the fire.
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One-sentence summary -- Build a fire Choose your roasting sticks. Poke a marshmallow onto the stick. Roast your marshmallow over hot coals. Turn gradually. Expect charcoal if you put the marshmallow directly in the fire. Take care when holding marshmallows above a flame. Eat the marshmallow.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Any moisture on the ground will penetrate through your clothes and make you cold in the night. Feel the ground to see if it’s dry or muddy before settling on a location. A flat spot also ensures that rain won’t run down a slope into your shelter. If you can’t find any flat areas, dig trenches in the ground to divert the water away from where you want to build your shelter. While you should be a short distance away from a water source, don’t set up your camp next to a river or lake. If it rains or the river floods, you and your shelter could get damp or washed away. Avoid setting your camp in ravines or on low ground for the same reason. Don’t set up in deep valleys since cold air will settle there at night. If there are cold winds in your area, trees will help buffet them so you can stay warm. Try to find a place with thick foliage to protect yourself from the elements and to stay hidden. If you want to be found, stay close to open areas where you can attract planes flying overhead. Check for anything over your head that could cause harm to you or damage your shelter. Look for dead tree limbs, loose rocks, or mud since these could easily break and fall down on top of you.
Summary:
Put your shelter on a dry, flat piece of land. Stay on higher ground away from bodies of water. Find an area surrounded by trees to block the wind. Look above the area for any signs of danger.