Article: This will sync information stored in iCloud, including your contacts, calendars, email accounts, and favorite iCloud photos. You can only have one Apple ID logged in on an Apple Watch at a time. If you didn't log in during the initial setup, you can use the Apple Watch app on your iPhone:  Open the Apple Watch app on your iPhone. Tap the "My Watch" tab at the bottom of the screen and then tap "General." Tap "Apple ID" and then log in with your Apple ID. Your iCloud data will begin syncing to your watch from your iPhone, which may take a while to complete. If you use multiple Apple IDs, you'll need to be signed in with the one you want to use on your iPhone first to be able to use it on your Apple Watch. Besides syncing your iCloud information using your Apple ID, you can also transfer Apple Watch-compatible apps from your iPhone to the watch. You were prompted to install all of them at once during the initial setup, but you can customize which apps appear using the Apple Watch app on your iPhone:  Open the Apple Watch app and tap "My Watch" at the bottom of the screen. Scroll down and tap the app that you want to add or remove from your watch. You'll only see apps that you have installed on your iPhone that are also compatible with Apple Watch. Toggle "Show App on Apple Watch" on or off. This will determine whether the app is installed on your watch. It may take a moment for the change to sync to your watch. App data is still handled completely by the iPhone. Normally, your Apple Watch simply acts as the control for music playing on your iPhone. You can sync a playlist to your Apple Watch that can be listened to without your iPhone present, as long as you have a Bluetooth headset paired with the watch. You'll need to create the playlist on your iPhone first:  Open the Music app on your iPhone and create a new playlist. You can store up to 2 GB of music on your watch (about 200 songs). All of the songs you want to listen to will need to be in the same playlist.  Connect your Apple Watch to its charger and make sure Bluetooth is turned on for your iPhone. Open the Apple Watch app on your iPhone and select "My Watch" at the bottom of the screen. Tap "Music" and then "Synced Playlist." Select the playlist that you want to sync with your watch. The length of the sync will depend on how much music you're transferring. You will only see the synced playlist if you have a Bluetooth headset paired with the watch.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sign in with your Apple ID on your Apple Watch. Transfer apps and data from your iPhone. Sync music to your watch to listen without your iPhone.
Article: Grape packaging is designed with the right balance of ventilation and cover to keep grapes fresh for as long as possible. Try to avoid washing your grapes before you store them, since the water will make your grapes mold more quickly; just store them as they came. You can store grapes in a closed plastic bag, but they will not ventilate as well and will go bad faster. Check the grape bundle you bought and look for grapes which are falling off, browning, or already molding. If there are any in the bunch, pull them off and dispose of them. These bad apples can affect surrounding grapes. Ideally the clusters you bought won’t have deteriorating grapes on them, but it happens, and the best way to deal is to not let it affect all of the other grapes. Grapes preserve the best if they are kept at 32 °F (0 °C) with 90-95% humidity. They will therefore preserve best in a high humidity drawer. If you don’t have a high humidity drawer, you can store the grapes in the back of the fridge, where it is typically cooler. Grapes are very susceptible to odor absorption, and their bags have holes in them for proper ventilation. Keep them away from foods with strong smells, like onions and leeks, which can transfer their odor to the grapes and alter the taste. Alternatively, you could keep your grapes near odorous foods that you think might add an interesting flavor, like different varieties of fruits (passion fruit, jackfruit) as a fun experiment in fruit-merging flavors. Frozen grapes make great wine ice cubes in the summer and can keep flavor for a few weeks in the freezer. Rinse your grapes under cold water, pat them dry, and remove the grapes from their stems. Then, lay the grapes out on a baking tray lined with wax paper, to prevent the grapes from clumping.  Don’t try to thaw grapes out after freezing them, as they will taste mushy. Instead, pop them in a smoothie, use them as ice cubes, or eat them as is. Grapes can last 3-5 months in the freezer, but they will lose their flavor much sooner.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep unwashed grapes in their original packaging. Dispose of grapes that are deteriorating. Put the unwashed bag of grapes in a high humidity drawer in your fridge. Keep the grapes away from odorous foods in the fridge. Freeze grapes to use in smoothies, wine, or as a cold snack.
Article: If you begin to experience pain associated with back labor, ask your partner, birthing coach, or anyone else who may be in the room with you to give you a back massage. This can help ease some of the pain associated with back labor.  Have your partner apply counter pressure to your lower back with a balled up fist. Rolling something along the back, like a tennis ball, can also help.  The double hip squeeze is a massage position that many women find helpful during back labor. Lean forward and have two people apply pressure to your hips. Moving during labor can help ease the pain of back labor. This could also improve fetal position, making back labor less acute. Most hospitals will let you walk in the hallways during labor, provided there are no specific complications related to your pregnancy that would make walking difficult. Shifting how you are sitting during labor can help shift fetal position and ease the pain of back labor.  If possible, try straddling a chair and leaning forward slightly. You could also kneel against a pile of pillows or, if available, a birthing ball.  You can also get on your hands and knees temporarily as this eases pressure on the spine, a major contributor to the pains and discomforts of back labor.  Try lying on your side instead of your back when lying down as this can help change your baby's position and ease pains of back labor. Applying heat to the back, hips, and sides can help soothe pains associated with back labor.  You can use a heating pad, as long as your hospital allows this and there is somewhere in the labor room to plug it in.  You can also bring in a homemade hot compress. You can usually just apply warm water to a towel until it's damp and apply it to the area that's experiencing pain. A nurse may be able to provide a compress for you.  Cold also helps ease the pain. If applying heat is not working, try an ice pack or a cold, damp towel.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try a massage. Take a short walk. Change positions. Apply heat.