Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine the type of hard drive. Attach the hard drive to your computer. Open Start . Open File Explorer . Find the file(s) that you want to move. Select the files. Copy the files. Click This PC. Open your hard drive. Paste in the file(s). Eject the hard drive.

Answer: There are two main types of hard drive that you might want to add data to or remove data from:   External hard drive - External hard drives are USB-connected drives. You shouldn't need to set up or find an adapter for your external hard drive if you're using it on Windows, though you will need to format it for exFAT if you're using it on a Windows computer after previously using it on a Mac.  Internal hard drive - Internal hard drives are built to connect directly to your computer's motherboard. You will need to remove the hard drive from its computer, determine whether it is IDE (indicated by a several-inch-wide ribbon connector) or SATA (indicated by a narrow ribbon connector), and find an IDE- or SATA-to-USB adapter. Connect the drive's USB cable to your computer. If you're connecting an internal hard drive, you'll need to connect the adapter to your computer and then attach the IDE or SATA cable to the adapter's appropriate slot. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the folder-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. On the left side of the File Explorer window, click a folder that contains files which you want to move onto the hard drive. If you want to move files from the hard drive onto your computer, skip ahead to the "Click This PC" step. Click and drag your mouse across the files, or hold down Ctrl while clicking individual files to select them independently. You can also click one file and then press Ctrl+A to select every file in the folder. Press Ctrl+C to do so. It's an item on the left side of the File Explorer window. Double-click the hard drive's name below the "Devices and drives" heading.  The hard drive will usually be on the right side of the This PC window. Don't double-click the (C:) drive, as this is your computer's internal hard drive. Click a blank space in the hard drive's window, then press Ctrl+V. The files will begin copying onto the hard drive. If you're moving files from the hard drive onto your computer, do the following instead: select the files that you want to move, copy them by pressing Ctrl+C, find the folder on your computer in which you want to store the files, and press Ctrl+V. To do so:  Click This PC on the left side of the window. Click your hard drive's name beneath the "Devices and drives" heading. Click the Manage tab. Click Eject at the top of the window. Remove the drive from the computer.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Preheat the oven to fan 180C/fan 160C/gas 4. Oil a loaf tin. Mix the bananas, oil and sugar. Stir together the dry ingredients. Add the flour mixture to the banana mixture. Spoon the batter into the loaf tin. Bake the loaf for 1 hour. Cool the loaf before serving.

Answer: Use a conventional 20 x 13cm tin or a muffin tin. Place them in a bowl and mix until smooth and creamy. Place the flour, baking powder and cinnamon in a separate bowl and stir until well combined. Use a spoon to stir the batter until just combined. Stir in the nuts and dried fruit if you choose to use them. Use the back of the spoon to smooth the top of the batter. The loaf is ready when a toothpick poked into the center comes out clean, and the top is golden brown. Cut it into slices and serve with tea.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select your chicken. Prepare the chicken for the marinade. Don't wash your chicken.

Answer: You can buy your chicken at your local grocery store. Most Chicken 65 recipes call for boneless chicken. The final dish is reminiscent of chicken nuggets—only these are tastier, spicier, grown-up nuggets!  You can use boneless chicken tenders or cut up boneless chicken breasts. Many recipes recommend using boneless chicken thighs; the darker meat on the thigh will be juicier than white meat. It's up to you whether you want to remove the skin on your chicken pieces. Remove your chicken from its packaging and pat it dry with a paper towel. Then, cut it into bite-sized pieces. The pieces should be approximately 1-2 inches, although you can make them bigger or smaller if you have specific plans in mind. Many recipes recommend that you wash your chicken, but there is no need for this. In fact, research consistently shows that washing your chicken will only spread potentially harmful bacteria around your sink and prep areas. Cooking your chicken to an internal temperature of 165 degrees will be sufficient to kill any harmful bacteria.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand what makes people cling. Reflect on your own history. Navigate manipulation. Be patient with your partner. Use imagery related to a healthy relationship. Evaluate if you’re in a codependent relationship. Flow with the relationship.

Answer:
Often, partners cling when they fear that the person they care about is about to leave. You may subtly be spending less time together, texting or calling less often, or not be sending the same reassurance that you had previously.  The fear of abandonment can kick in. While it’s not your role to provide assurance, you can understand the behaviors and motivations behind clinging. If your partner starts to worry about you leaving, remind him or her while neither of you can predict the future, you are both happy now, and now is where the focus is best placed. Sometimes you choose people whom you share a great attraction, yet trigger your deepest insecurities. This can be true of your partner, too. Without you realizing it, you can trigger insecurities in your partner that have never been explored before. Realize that this may mean one person wants to pull closer or wants to pull away. While it’s tempting to run, it can also be worth it to stick with it and work through the issues.  Perhaps you’ve had clingy people in your life before (like a younger sibling or an ex) and your current partner’s behavior is triggering those memories, causing you to want to run. Before you go blaming your partner, take a few moments to reflect on your own life. Have there been previous relationships when you’ve clung? What made you cling, and how did the other person respond to your behavior? What is it about the clinginess that upsets you, and how do you respond to it? Do you respond in anger, frustration, or distancing yourself? There’s a distinction between neediness and manipulation. Manipulation often involves you giving up something for the other person. A manipulator may use weaknesses against you, blame you for things, or suggest that only you can help him or her. Especially if you tend to be a genuinely helpful person, be careful not to be taken advantage of by your partner. Ask yourself whether your partner’s actions or needy or if they are manipulative.  Manipulation can be punishing you when your partner doesn’t get his or her way (giving the silent treatment, not performing household chores), or as extreme as threatening to hurt the self if you don’t do what he or she wants. If you find yourself feeling punished when you don’t comply with your partner’s demands or neediness, it may be manipulation. If you feel like you are being manipulated, be careful in how you interact with your partner, especially when talking about offering help, money, or giving up something. For more information, check out How to Pick Up on Manipulative Behavior, How to Recognize a Manipulative or Controlling Relationship, and How to Deal With a Manipulative Person. Your partner can't necessarily help he or she feels clingy. Remind yourself of all the things that make your partner great and that make the relationship great. Be patient and empathetic toward your partner for why he or she feels this way. Perhaps your partner has felt abandoned in the past or there are things you don’t fully understand about him or her. When you feel angry or frustrated, remind yourself to be patient, loving, and gentle toward your partner and his or her emotions. If you tend to run away, imagine yourself in a secure, equally balanced relationship. If your partner tends to cling, have him or her imagine the self in an equally balanced relationship. Even imagining a safe, healthy relationship can be helpful, especially when under stress. Set aside some time with your partner for this exercise. Close your eyes and imagine what a healthy relationship looks like to you (and your partner). Imagine feeling calm, centered, and happy at the thought of this relationship. What does it feel like? What do the two of you do together, and not do together?  Then, shift your attention and imagine that that is the relationship you have. When you are finished, open your eyes and discuss. Often there’s something about the relationship that’s beneficial to both people and not just one person. So, if you have a partner that you perceive as clingy, is it possible that somehow you benefit from or play into the clinginess? Some signs of codependent relationships include an inability to find happiness outside of one person, staying with someone even though your partner has some unhealthy or destructive behaviors (like drug abuse or alcoholism).  Do you find yourself giving to your partner (emotionally, physically, financially) even at the cost of your own health or well-being?  Ask yourself if you give up your own needs to fulfill the needs of your partner. This can lead to short-term and long-term consequences.  Ask yourself whether you are genuinely happy with your partner or if you stay with him or her based on what you’d lose if you broke up. Remember there will be times that you will be needy and times when your partner will distance from you. This is the normal flow of relationships. When you care about someone, you choose to love and support him or her during the ebbs and flows, even when it influences your life. Remind yourself that circumstances and situations can always change, and that relationships are fluid. Is your partner being clingy because of a situation or life event? If so, you may need to give your partner a momentary break and focus on being supportive. There will be times you will need extra support, too.