Problem: Article: It may be tempting to speak up or help the victim in another another way, but doing so could put your own safety at risk. Instead, take clear, detailed mental notes about everything you see. That way, you’ll be better able to explain the situation once you get in touch with someone who can help.  Stumbling upon a case of human trafficking is a nerve-wracking experience. Do your best to remain calm. Remember that you're doing the right thing by looking out for your own wellbeing as well as that of the victim. Avoid drawing attention to yourself. The suspected trafficker will be more likely to try to get away if they think they might get caught. Dial your country’s emergency response number and inform the dispatcher that you believe you’ve encountered a victim of human trafficking. Specify your location and the exact signs or behaviors that made you suspicious. Your local law enforcement agency will send out an officer to assess the situation. They may also relay your report to another agency that specializes in kidnapping and human trafficking offenses.  You may be expected to provide further information, including a detailed description of the person and anyone they happen to be with. Ask to remain anonymous if you’re feeling uneasy about getting involved. If you get a bad feeling while traveling, head directly to the customer service office and tell the person in charge about what you’ve seen. They’ll alert the authorities, and may even be able to delay the flight or trip in order to help detain the suspected trafficker.  Professionals like flight attendants, customs agents, and conductors are often trained to spot and respond to instances of possible human trafficking.  On-site police or security will then be able to apprehend the suspect and get the victim to safety. If the victim has moved on or isn’t in immediate danger, call the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 1 (888) 373-7888. You can also text “HELP” or “INFO” to “BeFree” (233733). Groups like these provide emergency aid and other resources for victims of trafficking and people who are courageous enough report the crimes they uncover.  If you’d prefer, you can submit a report online by going to https://humantraffickinghotline.org/report-trafficking and filling out the included form. Many of these organizations also offer the services of crisis counselors to those who have experienced the traumatizing effects of human trafficking. Don't hesitate to reach out to one of these people if you've been affected by what you've witnessed.
Summary: Resist the urge to interfere. Call the police. Seek help from the staff at an airport or bus station. Contact a human trafficking organization.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you are riding sidesaddle, with both legs on one side of the horse, ask someone to help lift you down. Jumping down on your own often causes your clothing to snag on the tack, and makes it difficult to keep hold of the reins. If riding bareback, one option is to bring your right foot over the horse's neck. Be careful not to hit your horse's neck as you do so, or it could easily spook. Once both feet are on the left side, hop down to the ground. Do not attempt this from a saddle, as it is too easy to snare yourself in the tack. Another bareback dismounting method is very similar to the dismount for western or english saddles. Swing your right leg clear over the horse's rump, then slide down the belly onto the ground. Since you have no saddle to hold onto, you will need to perform this motion quickly and fluidly to avoid unbalancing yourself.

SUMMARY: Request assistance from sidesaddle. Hop down from bareback. Slide down from bareback instead.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The msg command replaces a lot of the functionality of the discontinued net send command. Unfortunately, the msg command is limited to the Professional and Enterprise editions of Windows. If you are using a Home edition, you'll need to upgrade to Professional or Enterprise in order to use the msg command. You can see what version of Windows you're running by pressing ⊞ Win+Pause, or by right-clicking "Computer" and selecting "Properties". Your version of Windows will be listed under the "Windows edition" section. Like net send, the msg command is run from the Command Prompt. There are several ways you can open it, depending on the version of Windows you are using, or you can press ⊞ Win and type "cmd".  Windows Vista and 7 - Open the Command Prompt from the Start menu. Windows 8.1, and 10 - Right-click the Start button and select "Command Prompt". Windows 8 - Press ⊞ Win+X and select "Command Prompt". Type msg and press Space. You'll be adding routing information as well as the message itself to the end of the command. The msg command has some different routing options than the old net send command:   msg username - Enter a username on your network to send a message to that user.  msg session - Enter the name of a specific session that you want to send the message to.  msg sessionID - Enter the number of the specific session that you want to send the message to.  msg @filename - Enter the name of the file that contains a list of usernames, sessions, and/or session IDs that you want to send the message to. Useful for department lists.  msg * - This will send the message to everyone on the server. If you want to send the message to someone on a different server, enter the server information after the recipient information. If you don't specify a server, the message will be sent on the current server. msg * /server:servername You can add a time limit to your message if it is time sensitive. The time is indicated in seconds. The time limit modifier comes after the server information (if present).  msg * /time:seconds (e.g. 300 seconds for a five minute time limit) Once you've set all of your options, you can add your message to the end of the command. You can also press ↵ Enter without entering a message, and you'll be prompted to type it on a separate line. For example msg @salesteam /server:EASTBRANCH /time:600 Congrats everyone on exceeding your sales goal this quarter! Press ↵ Enter to send the message. The other users should receive it immediately. The msg command is designed to send messages to terminal users, not necessarily to different Windows computers on the same network. There are a couple of different errors you may encounter when using the msg command:   'msg' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. - If you receive this message, you are not running a version of Windows that supports msg. You'll need to upgrade to the Professional edition to access the command.  Error 5 getting session names or Error 1825 getting session names - There was a problem communicating with the recipient. Some users have fixed this problem by opening the Registry Editor on the recipient's computer (Run "regedit" to open it), navigating to "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server", and changing "AllowRemoteRPC" from "0" to "1".
Summary:
Check if your version of Windows supports the msg command. Open the Command Prompt. Start the command. Define who you are sending the message to. Define the server you want to check for recipients on (optional). Set a time limit (optional). Add your message. Send the message. Troubleshoot errors.