Q: " After "SQL," which stands for Standard Query Language, enter "select name from names." After "SQL," enter "delete from names where name='Alan';." Note that capitalization is important here, so this will delete all of the rows named "Alan." After "SQL," enter "commit." Now that you have deleted all rows with the example name "Alan," you can insert one back by entering "insert into name values ('Alan');." After "SQL," enter "commit" to create your new row. Once you have completed the above steps, you can check to make sure you no longer have duplicate records by entering "select * from names."   SQL > select name from names; NAME ------------------------------ Alan Carrie Tom Alan rows selected. SQL > delete from names where name='Alan'; rows deleted. SQL > commit; Commit complete. SQL > insert into names values ('Alan'); row created. SQL > commit; Commit complete. SQL > select * from names; NAME ------------------------------ Alan Carrie Tom rows selected.
A: Select "name from names. Delete all of the rows with the duplicate name. Renter the row without a duplicate. See your new list.

Article: As workers talk with each other, you should come up with a list of things you want changed in your workplace. Write up a list of demands to present to your boss.  One demand should be that anyone who agrees to strike won’t be penalized later. Also ask that all employee insurance premiums and medical bills be reimbursed at the end of the strike. Your boss might welcome your demands but then never implement them. For this reason, you need to set a hard deadline. Give your boss a couple weeks to agree to your demands but then be prepared to strike if they aren’t met. Always negotiate in good faith. There’s no reason to strike if you can avoid it, and your employer might be willing to meet some or all of your demands. Your negotiation committee should take the lead.  You might not be great at negotiating. A good negotiator should be patient, smart, and focused on details. They shouldn’t be easily ruffled or intimidated. Talk to your national union, who might have negotiators who will come down and help you. Alternately, you might need to hire your own professional negotiator. Talk to your lawyer or contact a nearby law school for help. You can expect management to spread false rumors to create divisions in your ranks. For example, they might lie that the negotiation committee is being completely unreasonable. Keep your strikers in the loop about what is going on by using email and bulletins to communicate. Your union can also use social media to update employees. Your employer might try to force you back to work by getting an injunction. An injunction is a court order to stop doing something, in this case a strike. Typically, your employer will claim the strike is illegal. Rely on your legal team to fight the injunction. Work closely to document that your strike is legal and peaceful. Depending on your situation, this could take a day, weeks, or even months. You must also know that there is a possibility that your efforts will not work. Increase the pressure on your employer by picketing and waging a media campaign.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a clear list of demands. Set a deadline. Negotiate as much as possible before striking. Communicate with your strikers. Handle any injunctions that are thrown at you. Negotiate until you reach an agreement.

Q: You should keep financial documents (like bank or credit card statements) in a secure location at home. You should also make sure that your purse or wallet is stored in a safe, secure place at work. Someone only needs to take a peek at your credit cards and driver's license to steal your identity. Also try to limit what you carry around with you. The more identifying information you carry, the more that can be stolen from you. To protect yourself from identity theft, you should shred receipts, credit offers, physician statements, bank statements, and expired credit cards. Also destroy the labels on prescription bottles before throwing them out. People sometimes forget that identity thieves sometimes steal medical information to gain access to prescription drugs. You may find yourself constantly being asked to provide your Social Security Number and other personal identification, such as your driver's license or date of birth. Ask the person requesting this information why they need it.  Oftentimes it is not necessary for individuals to have your personal information. Ask why they need the information, how they will keep the information safe, and what recourse you have if the information is stolen.  You should never share personal information with someone who calls you out of the blue claiming to be from a bank or other financial institution. These people could be impostors. If you are called, then call the company directly before sharing information. Many credit card companies send offers to “prequalified” or “pre-screened” individuals. You might worry that someone will get ahold of this offer and sign up for the credit card in your name. You have the option of opting out of all pre-screened offers, either for five years or permanently. To opt out, you can call 1-888-567-8688 or visit optoutprescreen.com to make your request. Try not to store too much financial information on your laptop. Furthermore, make sure the laptop is always secured. If you work on your laptop in a public space (such as a library or cafe), you can purchase a laptop lock. This lock secures your laptop to the table or desk, thus making it difficult for a thief to physically take your laptop. If you use a company laptop, then lock it up every night in a filing cabinet or in your desk drawer. By doing so, you eliminate the ability of someone to walk out with your computer. If you are throwing out a used cell phone, computer, or laptop, you need to erase the personal information stored on the device. Accordingly, you should purchase a utility wipe program to overwrite the hard drive on computers and laptops. With a cell phone, check the operator's manual to see how to permanently delete information. Remove the SIM card as well as phone books, list of calls made, voicemails, messaging information, organizer folders, photos, and web search history.
A:
Lock up your personal information. Dispose of financial documents safely. Ask why someone needs personal information. Opt out of credit card offers. Keep your laptop locked. Dispose of electronic devices safely.