Article: On most DirecTV remotes, you'll find a switch near the top; push this switch over so that it sits next to the "TV" label.  If you want to program your remote for a component other than your TV, change the switch to one of the "AV" positions instead. If your remote is a Genie remote (models RC-73, RC-72, RC-71B, and RC-71), skip ahead to programming a Genie remote instead. The SELECT button is usually in the middle of the remote, while the MUTE button is usually in the lower-left side of the remote. Do so at the same time, and don't release them until prompted. Once your remote is in program mode, you'll see a green light at the top of the remote flash twice in a row. You can now program your remote. Using the remote's number pad, type in the code that you wrote down earlier. If you see the green light flash twice, your remote should be programmed for the TV. Press the remote's "Power" button to see if the code that you used works with your TV. If your TV turns on, you have successfully programmed your DirecTV remote.  If you programmed the remote for a component instead, manually turn on your TV and then test the component. If your TV or component doesn't respond to the remote, try programming the remote automatically instead.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Change your remote's switch to the "TV" position. Locate the SELECT and MUTE buttons. Press and hold SELECT and MUTE. Wait for the green light to flash twice. Release the buttons. Enter your code. Look for two green flashes. Try turning on your TV.

Problem: Article: It may go without saying, but you'll need to clean and care for your lenses no matter which type you choose. This is important, as cleaning and disinfecting your lenses will help remove dirt and irritants, including bacteria and fungi that could otherwise infect your eye.  Clean and disinfect your lenses every time you remove them by rinsing and storing your lenses in an approved contact lens solution. To rinse the lens, pour some clean contact solution in the palm of your hand. Use your index finger to gently rub the contact lens around in the solution in your palm. Never reuse contact lens solution. Clean out your lens case on a daily basis and always use fresh contact solution whenever you take out your lenses. Do not use homemade cleaning solutions. You should also avoid using saliva to wet or clean your lenses before use, as this will introduce bacteria to your eyes. Do not use tap water to wash your lenses. Microorganisms can live in distilled water (including the water that comes out of your faucet), and while that water is safe to drink it could be dangerous to trap that water against your eye with a contact lens. Proper care and maintenance of your contact lens case is just as important as cleaning your contacts themselves. Dirt, bacteria, and fungus can accumulate in your case, so you'll need to learn how to clean your case and how often to replace it.  Clean your lens case every day. Avoid using soap; simply rinse it with hot water and spray it down with contact lens solution. Always allow your lens case to air dry. Leaving your lens case wet all day and every day can promote fungal growth, which can cause infections and damage to your eyes. Replace your contact lens case every three months. Though contact lenses are safe to wear, their continued safety depends on how you wear and store your lenses. Anything you introduce your contacts to will eventually make its way to your eyes, which can cause irritation, pain, or even infections.  Always wash your hands with a mild, unscented, non-cosmetic soap before handling your contact lenses. Dry your hands with a clean, lint-free towel before handling your lenses. Keep your fingernails short and smooth to reduce the risk of damaging the lenses or scratching your eye. If you wear hair spray, make sure you apply it before putting in your contacts. Be sure to wash your hands after using/handling hair spray to prevent it from getting onto your lenses. If you wear makeup, put your contacts in before applying cosmetics. Likewise, make sure you remove your contact lenses before cleaning off your makeup at the end of the day. Only wear your contact lenses for the length of time and the long-term duration that your eye care professional recommended.  Do not sleep with your lenses unless your eye care professional has told you it is safe to do so. Never wear your contacts while swimming in any body of water, including swimming pools. Contact lenses do not usually pose any problems for most users, other than some discomfort while adjusting to wearing a lens; however, some people experience adverse symptoms, usually associated with an infection or an underlying medical problem. See your eye doctor immediately if you experience any of the following symptoms:  sudden vision loss persistent blurred vision flashes of light severe or prolonged pain signs of infection, including swelling, redness, or irritation
Summary: Clean/disinfect your lenses. Clean and replace your lens case. Wear your lenses properly. Seek medical help if you experience problems.

Talking to a girl you like can be nerve-racking. You can ease some of the stress by having a few things already picked out to talk about before you sit down. If you are in the same class you could say something about the teacher or the content of the class itself. If you are at lunch or out with friends you might mention a popular movie or the antics of a friend you have in common.  “Professor Fink is so boring. I actually like physics, but he has a real knack for sucking all the fun out of it.” “Have you seen the latest episode of Supernatural? It was riveting.” “Today is my dog’s birthday. I’m so excited. Do you have any pets?” If you don’t already know the girl you like, introduce yourself as soon as you sit down. Tell her your name and maybe what you think of the class. Just a few sentences. “I’m Steven. I usually sit over by the Coke machine at lunch, but I thought I’d switch it up today.” When delivered with the right intentions, a sincere compliment can make anyone feel good. Avoid saying things about her body or comments that are lewd or sexual. Instead, tell her you like her shirt or her earrings. Even better, compliment her ideas while you guys are talking.  Be honest. An insincere compliment is usually easy to pick out and can have the opposite effect.  “I really like listening to you break down the thematic elements of the latest episode of Supernatural. It’s opening up the show in a new way for me.” “Those are really nice earrings. Where did you get them?” Avoid sexually charged compliments. Don’t just monopolize the conversation. Sitting next to some you like is a great way to get to know them better. Ask her about herself. What kinds of things is she into? How is she liking the class so far? What does she usually like to get for lunch from the cafeteria?  If this is a first meeting, keep the questions light. Avoid extremely personal questions. Smile and nod your head. Say things like, “I see.” “Yes.” or “I Understand.”   Make eye contact. This helps you appear confident. It also assures her that you are listening when she speaks and that you are engaged in what she has to say. If she is avoiding eye contact or leaning away from you, these may be indicators that she is not into the conversation. You can try redirecting the topic to something more neutral or inline with her interests. This may also be a sign that she needs more space or is feeling somehow intruded on. Try leaning back or scooting over a bit to give her more room. If you notice her leaning forward, smiling, and/or making eye contact, then this is a good indicator that she is engaged in the conversation and having a good time. Keep it up!
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One-sentence summary --
Have some ideas about what to talk about. Introduce yourself. Compliment her. Listen and ask questions. Pay attention to her body language.