Once the page has loaded, select "Safari" from the menu bar. If you are using a version earlier than Yosemite, click on "Reset Safari" rather than going to "Preferences." Next to the label "Remove all website data," check the box. " If you are using a version earlier than Yosemite, select "Reset" rather than "Remove Now."
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One-sentence summary -- Open "Safari." Select "Preferences." Choose the "Privacy" tab. Select "Remove Now.

Q: You may notice she looks around the room for a few seconds, not really meeting anyone's eyes. Then, she may take a quick look at you, sometimes from the side. These darting glances means she's at least noticed you. Some women may not want to be caught looking, while others will look intently for a few seconds. However, if you notice a woman looking your way repeatedly, it's likely she's interested. If she's been taking darting glances then catches your eye for a few moments, then that indicates she's even more interested. If you see her looking your way, give her a smile to show you're interested, too. If she's interested, a woman might tilt her head back a bit, pushing her face up. You might catch her doing this after she looks at you from across the room. Alternatively, she might toss her hair or flip it back with one hand.  Typically, a woman playing with her hair is a good sign. Similarly, if she fixes her outfit, such as adjusting her skirt, that could be a sign she wants to talk to you. With this movement, she may tilt her head to the side, revealing her neck. This is a way of showing she's vulnerable and that she's willing to get to know you better. She may do this across the room or while talking to you. In a conversation, this could be a sign she's listening, as she's cocking her head to hear you better. If she's noticed you and looked your way a few times, keep glancing her direction from time to time. If she smiles at you, she's likely inviting you to come over and talk to her. Sometimes, she may give you a half-smile where she doesn't show her teeth. She may be inviting you to get to know her more, though she could also just be placating you. When you start walking over, check to see how she responds. If she turns her body toward you and smiles, that's a good sign. However, if she turns away, crosses her arms and legs, or frowns, that's a bad sign, and you should probably abort your mission.
A: Notice if the woman's eyes dart around the room. Pay attention if the woman holds your gaze for a few seconds. Watch for a head flip or hair toss. Pay attention if a woman exposes her neck. Look for a coy smile from across the room. Watch for positive body language as you walk over to the woman.

Article: If you're taking the trouble to write a letter by hand, it's nice to add a date on the top left corner of the paper. Many people save letters for years to come, and they like to be able to see what day and year it was written to reminisce about earlier times. Write out the date - for example, "May 18, 2020" - or abbreviate it using only numbers indicating the month, day and year. The beginning of a letter, whether it's handwritten or in the form of an email, is called a salutation. That's where you address the person to whom you're writing by name - for example, "Dear Emily" or "Hello, Skylar." Think about the nature of your relationship with the letter recipient, as well as your own preferences and style, and choose your greeting accordingly.  If you tend to like to write in a slightly formal style, using "Dear" in your salutation is a nice choice. It sounds typical, but think about it: calling someone "dear" is actually very sweet, and indicates that you care about him or her. However, you don't have to read into it; "dear" is as appropriate for a letter to your best friend as it is for a letter to an acquaintance you just met. For a letter that is more casual in tone, consider beginning it with "Hi, [name]" or "Hello, [name]." This greeting is appropriate for a friend or relative, but don't begin a business letter this way; it's a bit too casual. Write a more personal greeting for someone with whom you are intimate, or want to be. For example, "Dearest [name]," "My [name]" or "Sweet [name]." Be sure to end your greeting with a comma. It is also formally correct to begin the body of the letter on the next line.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Date the letter. Write a salutation.

Article: As children, we often don't agree with the rules our parents have set, but we don't have the foresight to realize that the rules are in place for a reason. Rules matter because as people we are interdependent; when you disregard rules there are consequences which not only affect you, but others as well (including your parents). Following rules demonstrates to your parents that you respect their foresight and judgement.  Be clear about expectations. Know what your parents' rules are so you can avoid any confusion and avoid accidentally breaking rules. Take a second to stop and think about the consequences. Think about what ripple effect your actions may have and how it will impact you and those around you. Ask yourself if it is really worth it. Manners aren't just about which fork to use at the dinner table; manners demonstrate a sensitive awareness of others' feelings. Caring enough to be polite towards your parents, who you've known your entire life, shows a level of respect and reverence.  Say "please," and "thank you." Words are powerful and each of those words carries meaning. Aside from being polite, it shows a level of gratitude and appreciation which are both part of respecting your parents. Watch your language. Be careful about the topics of conversations and your word choice around your parents. Parents always think of their children as their babies (regardless of how old they are). They would prefer to see them through a clean and pure lens. At some point in your life (especially your teenage years), you would rather do anything other than spend time with your parents, and your parents know and accept this. But imagine how much love, admiration, and respect they would feel if you chose to spend some unexpected quality time with them.  Tap into their interests. Take an interest in what your parents do in their spare time. Whether it's sports, dancing, music, or gardening, ask them questions and show them that you are taking an interest in them. Make them a priority by choosing to spend time with them over your friends once in a while. They'll really appreciate the gesture. As we get older, we tend to forget to give hugs and kisses to those we love. By choosing to be close to your parents through physical displays of affection, it shows that you recognize, respect, and appreciate their position as parents and caregivers.  Tell your parents you love them at random times and not just when expected or when you want something. Give your parents random hugs or kisses just because. If they ask what the unexpected action was for tell them something like, "just because you're you."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Follow rules. Practice good manners. Spend time with them. Show them affection.