In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Knowing what you can and cannot do is important if you are confronted or arrested. These laws vary by region around the world, so it's important to do your homework and know your rights before you attend a protest.   In the US and many other countries, your free speech is protected, even if your ideas are controversial or unpopular.  In the US, you are allowed to demonstrate freely on public venues (streets, sidewalks, and parks) without prior permission in most cases. You generally need written permission from the owner if you wish to protest on private property.  Do prior research on the event. Make sure you know who's organizing it, what cause they are defending, and what they plan to do during the protest. Consider the risks and legal implications of participating. Make sure that the organizers have acquired any necessary permits for large rallies. Try to attend a protest with a group of friends or likeminded people. Have at least one close, trusted friend with you at a protest. You can keep an eye on one another. In the event one of you is arrested, you will have someone to notify friends and family members of your whereabouts. You do not want to get involved in any illegal activities during a protest. This can put your safety at risk, and may land you in legal trouble. If you notice illegal activities, back away carefully.  Stay away from side streets. Remaining in the open will prevent you from getting caught in violence, which often occurs on the sidelines during protests. If a large amount of police suddenly arrive a scene, this may quickly escalate to violence. Leave the area quickly in this event. Keep your distance from the black bloc. If you see a group of people wearing all black and with their faces covered, try to march further away from them. They occasionally vandalize symbols of wealth (banks, limousines) and police often respond violently to their tactics. Try to move if people are trying to pass you. If the crowd is moving in one direction, go with the crowd if they're not engaging in anything risky or illegal. If you get in anyone's way, you may get knocked over. This can lead to major injuries if a lot of people step on you. Try to stay out of the way as much as possible during protests.
Summary: Know your rights. Stick with a group. Back away from violence safely. Do not get in the way of others.

One way to begin your move is to signal that you are indeed interested. Your friend may not realize it, and she may share your feelings and have no idea that you feel the same way. Talk openly about your dating life. Perhaps even ask your friend about hers. You will have to change the way that she sees you, and to show her that you are looking for a relationship. If you have known each other for a while, you should already have some idea of what your friend likes, dislikes, does for fun, and looks for in others. Deepen your interest in her. Ask her about her activities. Does she like tennis? Didn't she know that you do too? Perhaps you could play a match together sometime? Focus on activities that you share with an eye to demonstrating your compatibility. Scientific studies show that flirting – signalling interest and availability – often trumps physical attractiveness. Start slowly. Smile, make eye contact, joke, perhaps even lightly touch your friend on the arm. But don't come out too strong or too physically. After all, your aim is to signal your interest and at the same time put your friend at ease. Even if you are flirting, always keep your friend's level of comfort in mind. The worst possible thing you can do is to put her off by coming on too strongly. Laughter is usually a good social lubricant; make her laugh and show by your behavior and demeanor that you are a fun person, and that you enjoy her company. Try to be your old lighthearted self - the one that she knows so well - and not let the pressures of the situation make you too serious. After you have weighed the decision, signaled your interest, and tested the waters, it is at last time to take the leap: ask your friend out. Keep in mind that you will have to be upfront about what you are asking so that there is no ambiguity. This is a date, not just a friendly get-together. The best way is to ask her in person. This will let you see her body language and reaction and help you to modify your behavior in turn. You may be more comfortable asking over the phone, by message, or through a third person, and these are all valid options. But keep in mind that face to face contact, however scary, is more personal and friendly.
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One-sentence summary -- Plant the seed. Deepen your interest. Flirt. Make her feel comfortable. Ask for a date.

Q: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. As you type, matching results will appear in the Start menu. It's the app at the top that has an icon of a blue chart with graphs on it. It's under the "Network and Internet" heading.  The circular button will show a solid black dot in it to indicate it's selected. The circular button will show a solid black dot in it to indicate it's selected. It's the button at the bottom of the window with a shield icon.
A: Open Start . Type Control panel into Start. Click the control panel icon. Click Choose homegroup and sharing options. Click Change advanced sharing options. Click the option for "Turn on network discovery". Click the option for "Turn on file and printer sharing". Click Save Changes.

Problem: Article: Filters are an appropriate treatment for DVT when you cannot use blood thinners.  The filter itself is a soft mesh device that allows the passage of blood but traps blood clots.  The filter is inserted into a large abdominal vein (the vena cava) and prevents clots that might break up from making their way to your lungs.  Filter installation sounds extensive but actually occurs while you’re awake.  Your doctor will apply a numbing agent on the stomach, then cut through to the vena cava, using an ultrasound to guide a catheter to the precise location.  Finally, the filter will be snaked through the catheter and expand to filter the vein.  There is no need to have the filter cleaned or attended to.  Over time, your body’s own anticoagulants will disintegrate trapped blood clots.  Some filters are removable, but most are permanent.  Even the removable filters are usually kept in the vein if your likelihood of developing DVT again remains high.  Your doctor will help you decide whether you need a permanent or a removable filter. Compression stockings are specialized apparel that keep the legs and feet from swelling.  Compression stockings can prevent swelling of the legs and feet that is so often a consequence of DVT.  They can also reduce the likelihood of future clots by increasing the pressure in your legs.  To use compression stockings, simply slip them over your foot and up your leg just as you might with knee-high socks or stockings. Compression stockings are usually worn during the day for two or three years.  If your DVT persists, you might need to wear compression stockings for an even longer time. Get regular exercise.  Aim for 30-60 minutes of cardio exercise each day.  Biking, walking, and running are all examples of cardiovascular exercise that could help you correct or reduce the likelihood of worsening your DVT.  Try to take the stairs instead of the elevator.  In addition:   Get up frequently if you have a desk job.  Take a quick walk around the office in order to prevent clots from forming in your legs. See a doctor regularly.  Your doctor will be able to provide specialized recommendations based on your particular medical history and background that could help you prevent and recover from DVT. Sleep with your legs raised slightly.  If you sleep with your feet elevated even a few inches above the level of your hip when lying down, your blood will more easily return from the legs and back to your body.  Prop your legs up by placing a pillow beneath your feet.
Summary:
Have a filter installed. Use a compression stocking. Adopt lifestyle changes.