Write an article based on this "Stick to positive conversational topics. Share details about your life. Ask your date questions about himself. Practice active listening techniques. Touch him gently to convey interest. Go for a walk after your date's main event. Maintain good manners during the date."
article: There are plenty of things you could complain about, such as the service, the food, or a past boyfriend. These all give him a negative impression of you. Stay relaxed and keep the mood light to remind him of why he agreed to this date.  For example, don’t say, “This food is disgusting and that person gave me a dirty look.” You can have him taste the food and say what he thinks and forget about the other person. You can mention difficult topics such as politics or religion, but keep the tone friendly. For example, you can say “That’s interesting, I’m not familiar with that viewpoint” instead of trying to change his mind about something. He’s trying to get to know you, so let him into your world. Talk about your ambitions and dreams. Mix in some funny stories about real experiences you’ve had in the past. Sharing these starts up conversations, which helps the two of you relax and connect.  Stories about your life show him your personality. They also show that you have a life outside relationships. For example, talk about how much you’d like to become a veterinarian and travel the world. For a good conversation to happen, you have to express interest in him. Don’t talk about boring topics like his job. Instead, ask him about his hobbies and life goals. You may find things you have in common.  For example, if he is wearing a t-shirt with a band logo, ask him about the band or where he got the shirt. If he talks about something you’re not interested in, ask a few polite questions. Don’t claim you like something if you don’t, though. Listening means focusing in on what your date says. Instead of crossing your arms, keep your body posture open. Nod and smile while he’s speaking. Think about what he said without judgment, then come up with an honest, respectful response. For example, if he talks about how much he enjoys attending baseball games, ask him, “What’s your favorite team? When did you go to your first game?” He’ll probably be nervous about crossing into your personal space. You can break the touch barrier with some light gestures. Try grazing his leg with your own or brushing your hand against his as you reach for something. Physical activities like roller skating also make this a natural part of the date.  Establishing light contact usually makes the rest of the date feel less tense. You can subtly flirt by leaning forward, blinking slowly, or playing with your hair, but a lot of times guys miss these gestures. If you sat down during the date, get active. Step outside and enjoy nature together. Take a stroll through the park or along the beach. Walking in a public area is an excuse to extend the date, and it's a good follow-up to vegetating in a movie seat. Put your best foot forward by being polite to everyone around you. Thank people when necessary, such as your date if he drives or a restaurant server for bringing food. Be respectful by being responsible for yourself, such as by apologizing when you make a mistake or offering to pay for your own food. Alcohol affects the way you act. To be safe, don’t have more than your date does.

Write an article based on this "Decide your order. Start with the Gospels. Read Acts next. Read Galatians through Philemon. Move on to the Old Testament."
article: You can certainly read the New Testament in order if that suits you, but there are some plans that read the books out of order for a purpose. One is described in the following steps. Each Gospel paints a different picture of Jesus. Matthew shows Jesus as King; Mark shows Jesus as Rabbi (Many scholars believe that Mark is Peter's son. (1 Peter 5: 12 & 13) Further study shows that this Mark is actually the missionary that worked with Paul 2 Tim 4:11); Luke shows Jesus as man (Luke was a physician, probably a Greek, from Asia Minor (Col 4:14); and John shows Jesus as God, that is, the Messiah. Read John again for continuity. This will give you a more complete picture of the Gospels. John was the last Gospel written. Matthew through Luke are known as the "Synoptic Gospels" because they tell the same basic story, bringing in their own points as directed. John fills in the gaps of what the others leave out. It's a book that completes the story of the Gospels. Acts, also known as "The Acts of the Apostles" was written by Luke, and is a picture of the revelation and development of the early church. These 6 shorter letters are personal letters from Paul to 3 of the churches he had visited, and to 3 of his friends, Timothy, Titus, and Philemon.  Read The Epistle to the Romans. This shows the means, and the path to Salvation, then the Epistles to the Corinthians. This is the introduction to the Holy Spirit and develops His doctrine and Gifts, followed by Hebrews through Jude. The teachings of the early church elders. Unless you have been a Christian for some time, and you have a good grounding in prophecy, leave Revelation for the more serious students in their study times. The Old Testament is compiled in the order for convenience, not chronology. You can read it by groups to make things easier. There are 929 chapters in the Old Testament. If you read 3 per day, you will have read it in 10 months.  Read Genesis. This is the creation and early relationship with God. Move on to Exodus through Deuteronomy. This is the Law. Read the history books. Joshua through Esther. Following the history section, read the books of wisdom and poetry.  Job, often said to be the oldest book, shows how one man's relationship with God and man went, and is full of lessons on how it could have gone better. It's a great lesson on what God expects of man. The Psalms is the writings of a king of Israel who was a man after God's own heart despite the fact that he was not only a sinner, but a convicted killer. The Song of Solomon, also known as the Song of Songs, was written by King Solomon in his youth. It was a work of poetry by a young man in love. King Solomon was the wisest and wealthiest man in the world. Proverbs was King Solomon's writings as an adult when he was King of Israel and was learning his hard lessons. Ecclesiastes was King Solomon's lamentations of a man who had spent his life on riotous living, many wives, concubines, wine, women and song. Ecclesiastes is the book of lessons of what not to do.   Following the books of wisdom and poetry, get started in the 5 major prophets: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, Ezekiel, & Daniel. Move on to the 12 minor prophets to finish the Old Testament.

Write an article based on this "Open Google Chrome. Click ⋮. Select More tools. Click Extensions. Click the trash can icon. Click Remove when prompted. Close and re-open Google Chrome."
article:
It's the red, yellow, green, and blue sphere icon. This icon is in the top-right corner of the Chrome window. Clicking it will open a drop-down menu. It's toward the bottom of the drop-down menu. Doing so prompts a pop-out menu. This option is in the pop-out menu. The Extensions page will open. It's to the right of the toolbar that you want to uninstall. You may first have to scroll down to the toolbar. Doing so will delete the extension from Google Chrome. When Chrome finishes loading after re-opening it, the toolbar should be gone.