Article: If your close enough you might be able to fly to help if you came with other people.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Maybe make a high tower for jumping off with a elytra again.
Article: This is a freeware tool designed to help speed up typing, and can be used to create keyboard phrase replacement shortcuts.  You can download Auspex for free from here. You will need to extract the file by right-clicking on it and selecting "Extract Here". It will immediately be minimized to your System Tray. This will open the Auspex window. This will start the shortcut creation process. It's crucial that you don't type a phrase that you use for other things, as the shortcut will get replaced any time it is used.  A common trick is to use HTML-style tags as the phrase. For example, if you are creating a shortcut for (ಠ益ಠ), you could type &rage; into the "Replace" field. The & and ; ensure that you won't replace a real word by accident. Click the "OK" button when finished. Space, Tab ↹, or ↵ Enter to make the emoticon appear. These are the default trigger keys. You can change them using the "Triggered by" menu in Auspex when the shortcut is selected.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Download Auspex. Run Auspex. Right-click on the Auspex icon and select "Show". Click "File" → "New from Wizard". In the "Step Two" field, enter the phrase that you want to act as the shortcut. In the large field at the bottom of the window, type or paste the emoticon. Type your shortcut and press .
Article: A big risk in long-term relationships is taking one another for granted. No matter how much you love and appreciate your spouse, there's always a risk that you might get so accustomed to one another that you forget to be grateful for all that your partner does. If you make an effort to express gratitude, your partner will almost certainly do the same.  Say thank you when your spouse does something for you, whether it's cooking a meal, fixing a broken cabinet, or just picking something up for you at the store. Letting your partner know that you appreciate the little things will make your spouse feel appreciated, and your partner will be more likely to continue doing nice things for you (and vice versa) in the future. You could say something like: "It made me really happy that you swung by work today - thanks for doing that. It was good to see you for a few minutes." Another facet of taking your partner for granted is forgetting to compliment one another. You may think that your partner knows you love him or her, and that may be true. But nothing brings a smile to your face like hearing that someone finds you attractive and desirable, so work to make one another feel special as often as possible.  It doesn't take much to notice your partner. Compliment your spouse on an attractive outfit, a recent haircut, any developments after beginning a new workout routine, and so on. Try to praise your partner for his/her efforts in front of others. Bragging about your spouse's accomplishments when he or she is too shy to can really make your spouse feel loved. As your relationship goes on, you might find that it's harder to make time for a date, or to go out and have a romantic evening alone. This can be particularly troublesome if you have children. But having regular date nights spent alone with your spouse can bring back the excitement and the passion that you felt for one another when you were actually dating, and that passion is important in sustaining a long-term marriage.  Commit to spending the night alone together. Get a babysitter for your kids, or have them sleep over at a friend's house. Choose a romantic restaurant. If you have a favorite place to go or if you can recreate your first date, even better. Get dressed up for one another. Try to impress your spouse as though you were still just dating and not yet married. Take a romantic walk after dinner, or go see a show together. Focus on making it an intimate evening alone together. In addition to feeling your sexual needs are fulfilled, it's imperative that you feel like your life has meaning and that you've accomplished something. It may come as a surprise, but experts agree that having your own personal goals and accomplishments separate from your spouse can actually strengthen your marriage.  When you feel like your own personal goals are being fulfilled, it's easier to devote yourself to your partner. If you're very career-driven, take time for your career. If you're an artist, work on your art. If you're athletic, train for a marathon.  No matter what your partner's goals and accomplishments are, it's important for you to have your own goals. You and your spouse should be supportive of one another, and should celebrate each other's accomplishments.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Express gratitude for the little things. Take the time to notice your partner. Go on a date with your spouse. Make sure you feel fulfilled.