In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The most common reason that a phone will not turn on is because its battery is completely dead. Plug your phone into its charger and wait at least 15 minutes before trying to turn it on again. There may be a problem with the outlet you were using if the phone is still not charging. Your power adapter or the USB cable you're using may be damaged. Try a different charger to see if your phone will start charging. Charging ports tend to accumulate lint if your phone spends a lot of time in your pocket. Use a flashlight to look into the charging port and pick out any lint with a toothpick.
Summary: Plug your phone into the charger for a few minutes. Try a different outlet if the phone doesn't charge. Try a different charger and USB cable. Check your charging port for lint.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll want the length of your beading line to be longer than your target length. This will allow you extra line if you make a mistake or need to tie a knot. Also, many designs will make use of clasps, and extra line will make the ends of your jewelry easier to work with. Gauge the appropriate length of your jewelry for your project by holding your line up to the body part it is intended to be worn on. You may need to wrap your line around the body part to get the most accurate idea of the length of line you'll need. Use your wire cutters to cut your cord approximately 3" (7.6 cm) longer than the target length of your bracelet. You can also use a bead board to measure out the length of your line more accurately by aligning your cord with the length markings on the board. If you plan on making your bracelet or other beaded jewelry without a clasp, you may want to string your beads on elastic cord so it can flex to fit the wearer. If using a non-elastic line, make sure your line is big enough to fit over the widest section of the body part the jewelry is intended for. This way, the bracelet can be slipped on and off. To prevent beads from falling off the end of the cord, tie one bead approximately 1" (2.5 cm) from the end, using an overhand knot or a square knot. Pull the knot lightly so it is tight enough to hold in place, but loose enough that you can remove and use this bead later if you like. Slide your beads down the length of your line to meet the stopper-bead you have tied to the knotted end. Your pattern will be added to the cord starting from that end, so you should start add beads from your pattern in sequence, from one end of the pattern to the end. It's easy to get carried away when beading! Don't worry if you think you've gone too far, simply drape your jewelry across the body part it's intended for to check the length. In the case of the guided example, hold the bracelet by the loose end to prevent losing any beads, and check to see that the design stretches all the way around the wrist. Feel free to add or subtract beads as necessary. If you have decided not to use a clasp to join the ends of your bracelet, finish ends by tying them together in a surgeon's knot. This simple knot can be accomplished by: Creating a loop with both ends of your line. Feeding the ends through the loop and upward. Taking the ends around the top of the loop and back around and through it. Pulling the ends to tighten the knot. Adding a dab of superglue to the knot can further strengthen it (optional). When the glue is dry, use scissors to trim cord ends.
Summary: Determine the length of your jewelry. Cut your line to your desired length. Tie a bead to one end of your line. String beads from the unknotted end. Check the length. Knot the ends together if forgoing a clasp.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can use any sturdy bench or chair, such as a workout bench or even a park bench. Sit on the edge of the bench and put a hand down on either side of your legs. Your hands should be about shoulder-width apart. Straighten out your arms. Place your feet flat on the ground with your knees at a 90-degree angle. Squeeze your core muscles to tighten them. Move yourself off the front edge of the bench and use your arms to lower yourself down toward the floor. Don't go all the way down. Dip down enough that your elbows end up at a 90-degree angle. As you dip, make sure your body stays upright. Look straight ahead to remind yourself not to dip your head while you're performing a dip. Also, keep your elbows close to your body. When you reach the bottom of the dip, stay there for a couple of seconds. That will force your arm muscles to work harder while you hold yourself in place. Once you've held the position, move your body back up, keeping your core tight as you do. At the top, lock your elbows momentarily. Keep going for the whole set, doing 8 to 10 reps at a time. When you move your body down, try to do it in slow motion. Moving more slowly works your muscles harder. Try 2-3 sets at a time. For a variation, straighten your legs out in front of you instead of bending at the knees.
Summary:
Get into position with a bench behind you. Tighten your core and lower your body off the bench. Keep your head and upper body straight. Hold the dipped position for 1-2 seconds before pushing back up. Move yourself up and down without returning to the bench.