INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Does your dad always win? Before the game, form an alliance with the other players and make a plan to mess up his operations. Form a united front to block his monopolies and prevent him from gaining an advantage. Keeping a strong player from gaining an advantage will work in your favor.

SUMMARY: Gang up on strong players.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Being fast on the field isn't just about running speedit's also about your ability to change your direction, speed, or technique quickly and frequently. To improve your reaction speed, practice while a coach or friend calls (or better, uses a visual signal) for you to change your exercise. Respond as quickly as possible. Try incorporating a combination of exercises like: Changing direction quickly when running Sprinting on command Playing "Red Light Green Light" To accelerate, you will have to extend and use your hip, knees, and ankles. When running or doing other exercises, focus on making long, even strides that stretch out. Increasing your stride length and muscle output in this way will boost your speed. While training to increase your speed at moving across the field, do not neglect your control of the ball. Remember that soccer is primarily a sport where the player's lower body moves in contact with the ground and ball. To be not only fast, but fast and in control of the ball, you must work on your agility. Dribble at every opportunity, using all parts of your foot (outside, inside, top, and bottom). Do speed dribbling exercises by kicking the ball slightly forward and running after it. Practice changing direction quickly while dribbling and doing speed dribbling exercises. You can also do this while attempting to evade another player in order to practice using quick dribbles as a way to beat opponents. Do lateral ball drop exercises. Have a coach or partner hold a ball at shoulder height, 5.4 yards (5 meters) away from you. When your coach/partner drops the ball, attempt to reach and control the ball before it bounces a second time. Practice cone or flag exercises to increase your speed and agility. Time yourself and aim to beat your time each round.
Summary: Train to improve reaction speed. Extend your joints. Practice ball exercises.

If someone is suicidal, they may suddenly talk about death more often. You may hear someone pondering about death often and bringing the subject up frequently. They may, for example, strike up a conversation about whether there's an afterlife. In extreme cases, a suicidal person may actually say something like, "I wish I was dead." A suicidal person may be very negative about themselves and the world. You may notice they do not think things will change, and frequently talk about this fact. They will have a general feeling of hopelessness. A suicidal person may say things like, "Life is too hard" or "There's no way out of this situation" or "There's nothing I can do to make things better." They may also be very negative about themselves. You may hear things like "I'm a burden on everyone" or "You shouldn't have to deal with me." This is a major red flag. Someone may work overtime to pay off debts. They may also suddenly want to get their will in order. You may also notice a suicidal person giving away valued possessions. One of the most dangerous signs of suicidal intent is when someone has a plan. If someone is trying to obtain a deadly weapon or substance, they may be suicidal. You may also find them writing what looks like a suicide note. If someone actually has a suicide plan, this is very dangerous. You should immediately alert emergency services. The person's life could be in danger. If you suspect someone is suicidal, it's important to take action. Suicidal thoughts are a medical emergency, and need to be addressed as such. Do not leave someone you suspect is suicidal alone. If the person attempts to harm themselves, call 9-1-1 or emergency services in your area. You should also alert a family member or friend as soon as possible. If you're not with the person, tell them to call the National Suicide Hotline at 800-273-TALK (800-273-8255). If you're outside the United States, look for the equivalent in your country. In the UK, for example, they can call +44 (0) 8457 90 90 90. A suicidal person needs professional intervention as soon as possible. It's important to get them to a therapist or counselor. A suicidal person may need to be temporarily hospitalized.
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One-sentence summary -- Pay attention to talk of death. Listen to negative statements. Watch for someone getting their affairs in order. Listen to any discussions of a specific suicide plan. Act appropriately if you think someone is suicidal.

Q: Pay attention to how the person you suspect of talking behind your back speaks to your face. Someone who talks about you behind your back is often angry or upset with you. These emotions can come through in how they interact with you, such as thinly veiled jabs or backhanded compliments. Even if the someone negates their nasty comments with a, "just kidding," it may be that they are having trouble hiding their anger. An example of a backhanded compliment might be, "Congrats on getting in. I hear that's greatfor a state school." Someone who talks about you behind your back may not want to be honest with you about their feelings. Asking the person a question or two can help you determine if they're hiding something from you. If the person is reluctant to answer or seems as though they are lying, that may mean they have been airing their grievances elsewhere. If you suspect someone is unhappy with your performance on a group project, for example, you might ask, "Are you mad about the project?" If they avoid you or say they don't want to talk, it's possible they've been talking to others about their feelings. Go to a friend you know you can trust and ask them if someone has been talking about you behind your back. Assure them that you will not implicate them if you confront the person who has been doing it. Let them know that you simply want to understand what you may have done to deserve this treatment because it's hurting your feelings. You might say, "I think Lisa is talking about me behind my back. Have you heard any rumors? I wouldn't ever tell her you told me, but I'm confused about why she's mad at me." It's vital not to violate the trust of your friend who sheds any light on the talking behind your back. They are potentially exposing themselves to rumors and the anger of others by confiding in you. Someone who gossips to you about other people behind their backs also likely talks about you behind your back. If you have many friends like this, it may help to distance yourself from them if you don't want them talking about you. The next time they try to talk behind someone else's back to you, gently stop them. You could say, "You know, I really don't like to gossip about other people like this. I think it's unkind. Plus, we wouldn't want someone doing that to us, right?"
A: Listen for backhanded compliments. Notice if the person avoids your questions. Approach a trusted friend and ask if they've heard any rumors. Pay attention to how the person talks about others.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Do this by opening up the Google Play in your app drawer. In the search bar, type in Quickly and purchase it to install. Once you finish installing the app, you can access it initially through the app drawer and then in the notification bar after you've configured your first shortcut. Tap the app in the app drawer to open it. You'll see 8 or so icons. You can adjust the number of shortcuts through the "Rows" adjuster. The app supports a maximum of 12 shortcuts.

SUMMARY:
Download and install the app. Open the app.