Article: Place the skin covered in tar under cold, running water. For larger areas of the skin, take a cold shower. Keep the tarred skin in or under the water for at least 20 minutes. This can stop the tar from burning your skin while you determine if you need immediate medical attention or can remove the tar at home. Avoid using very cold water or ice on the tar until you determine your course of action. Although rare, tar can burn your skin and damage the skin underneath it. Seeing a doctor can ensure proper treatment of burns or other skin damage due to tar, minimize your pain and discomfort, and help your skin heal optimally. Seek immediate medical attention if:  the tar is hot even after running cool water over it the tar feels like it is burning you the tar covers a large area of skin or your body the tar is near or in your eyes Take off any clothing or fabric that covers the tarred skin. This can further dissipate heat and minimize burning, damage, or other discomfort. Avoid pulling off clothing or other items that have stuck to the skin to prevent further damage. If you cannot remove the clothing, seek prompt medical attention. Keep your fingers from picking at the tar until it cools completely on your skin. Allowing the tar to cool fully before you remove it can minimize the risk of damage to the skin underneath and ensure that it heals properly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Run cold water over the tar immediately. Seek immediate medical attention. Remove clothing or jewelry from affected skin. Avoid picking at the tar.
Article: If he is rushing at you or throwing a punch, move to the side, then push him down from behind when he has passed you. This technique uses the opponent's momentum against him.  You must remain calm and move quickly to get out of the way. Your instincts to avoid a punch or kick should help, but be aware that you may also 'freeze'. When you push your opponent, try to thrust away from the ground with your legs and follow through with your arms to deliver the most force possible. Most people will tend to use one style of fighting - punching, grappling, kicking, etc. Don't engage with the same technique.  If your opponent punches, try to drag him to the ground. If your opponent seems to want to tackle you, try to stay on your feet. Fighting techniques such as Krav Maga encourage explosive attacks against the opponent's weakest points. Hit soft, weak parts of your opponent's body (toes, groin, stomach, face, side of the neck) with hard, strong parts of your body (your heel, knee, elbow, heel of your hand, top of your head).  Stomp on your opponent's toes. Kick or punch his groin, the top of his stomach (solar plexus), or the belly button area (diaphragm). Gouge your opponent's eyes, or punch him in the nose, chin, or jaw as hard as you can. If you are being attacked and have access to anything that can be used as a weapon, use it. You can throw things, such as keys or sand, gravel, or dirt, as well as using things as weapons. You have a right to defend yourself in any way you can. Just keep in mind this doesn't extend to attacking. If you are good at bluffing or acting, you may be able to trick your opponent into making the fight easier for you.  Adopt a martial-arts style stance and put your fists up in front of your face to encourage your opponent to do the same. If your opponent is not a trained fighter, he may mimic your stance, which puts you in control of the fight. Bluff a kick from the side. Make it look like you're going to kick your opponent in the shin. Instead, deliver a strong punch to his face, solar plexus, or diaphragm. Avoid the temptation to look down at your leg, which may telegraph your plan to your opponent. If your opponent does not mimic you, this may tell you that he has some training or practice as a fighter.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid your opponent's first attack. Don't fight the way your opponent wants to. Fight dirty. Trick your opponent.
Article: Navigate through your Box folders by clicking on them until you see the folder you want to use as your collaboration folder. All the files and folders under this folder will share the same collaboration settings. On the far-right side of the files and folders in your view, click on the small box with the downward arrow to bring up the “More” options. Select “Share” and then “Invite Collaborators” from the sub-menu.  A pop-up window will appear. On this window, enter the names or email addresses of the people you want to invite as collaborators in this folder. People you invite to be collaborators need to have their own Box accounts as well. After inputting the collaborators, you need to set their access levels. Click on the drop-down list to select among “Editor,” “Viewer,” “Co-owner,” “Viewer Uploader,” “Previewer Uploader,” “Previewer,” and “Uploader.”  Each of these access levels have predefined actions that they can execute on the collaboration folder. An Editor can add, edit, and delete contents on the file while a Viewer can only see the files but cannot change them. The last thing you can do on the pop-up window before sending out the invite is to include a message. This is a free text field, so you may write anything. Click on the “Send” button to send your invite to those names or email addresses you included in the invitation. After you’ve sent out the invite, the folder icon changes from the default yellow folder to a blue folder; this clearly indicates that it as a collaboration folder.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify the folder. Invite collaborators. Set permissions. Type a message. Send your invite. Notice the collaboration folder.