In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While you may not want to post on social media or announce to a large crowd of people that you have a stalker, it is important to tell enough people that if something were to happen, you may have witnesses. You may want to tell your parents, your boss, a co-worker or two, your spouse, your neighbors, and the office management or doorman if you live in an apartment building. If possible, show people a photograph of your stalker. If not, give them a detailed description. Tell people what they should do if they see the stalker with or without you being around. Should they call you? Call the police? Tell the stalker to leave? Even if the stalking has been from a distance and non-violent, you may want to tell the police about it. Be sure to include any and all signs of stalking, as many police departments need to have evidence of at least 2-3 unwanted contacts before they can charge someone with stalking. Be aware that the authorities may not be able to do anything until the stalking has escalated to or near the point of threats or violence. Ask them what you should do to keep track of incidents, when and how to call for help if necessary, and if they have any tips for developing a safety plan. Call the police frequently if you feel as though they do not take your complaint seriously at first. If you are a student, you should notify campus authorities about stalking. This may be a campus police officer, administrator, counselor, or residence hall director. If you are unsure who you should tell, start with a trusted friend or family member who can likely help you find the proper authorities. If you are in danger, your family may also be in danger. You need to tell them about the problem and about how to deal with the problem. If you have children, this may be a difficult conversation to have with them, but it may save their lives. If the stalker is a member of your family, this may cause division among other family members. While this can be difficult, remember that you are protecting yourself, and the stalker is the one who is responsible for his illegal actions. If you feel uncomfortable talking to friends, family, or the police, try calling a resource that deals specifically with violence prevention. There are resources, particularly for women and children, that can provide counseling and help you make a plan. If you feel that the stalking might escalate, you need to have a safety plan. This may be something as simple as keeping your phone with you 100% of the time to call for help or keeping a packed bag and a full tank of gas in your car. Try to avoid being alone in vulnerable situations, like walking to and from your workplace or home, particularly at night. Be sure you tell a trusted friend your safety plan. You may also want to have a "check-in" plan, where if she has not heard from you by a pre-arranged time, she calls you and then the police if she can't contact you. Security companies or your police department may offer to carry out a security check on your home to be sure that there are no hidden recording devices or potential entry risks. When you schedule the check, ask the person with whom you schedule the appointment to give a physical description of the individual who will be performing the check on your home. Ask the person performing the check for his or her credentials when they arrive and before you let them in.
Summary: Tell a variety of people about your problem. Report stalking and threats to the police. Report the stalking to other appropriate individuals. Alert your family about the danger. Seek help from an organization devoted to stalking or violence prevention. Make a safety plan. Have a security check done on your home.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: and locate the battery. On most cars, it will be near the front of the car on the right or left side, but on some cars the battery is located near the firewall between the engine and passenger compartment. In some cars the battery is located in the trunk. If unsure, check your car manual for location of the battery. Identify the positive and negative terminals. The positive terminal will be marked with a plus sign (+) and will usually have a red cable attached on it. The negative terminal will be marked with a minus sign (-) and will usually have a black cable attached to it. Park the car in such a way that the distance between both car batteries is as small as possible. Turn off the engine, radio, lights, A/C, fans and all other electrical components. Make sure that all of these things are off in the disabled car, too. Don't let the cars touch at all. If the cars are touching, jumping the battery can cause a dangerous electrical arc between the vehicles. Inspect batteries for cracks, leaks or other damage. If you find any of these things, do not jump start the car. Call a tow truck instead or replace the battery. It may be necessary to remove the disabled automobile's battery cables from the battery terminals and clean both cables and terminals. Use a stiff wire brush to remove all corrosion. Reconnect the cables to the battery terminals and jump the car. Remove any positive (+) red post protective covers if applicable. Like your battery, your jumper cables will probably have red and black cables and will have heavy-duty clamps to connect to the battery terminals. You must make sure that the red and black ends of your jumper cables never touch each other once they are connected to the batteries; permitting them to do so can result in serious arcing and/or damage to one or both cars. Connect one red clamp to the positive (+) terminal of the dead battery. Connect the other red clamp to the positive (+) terminal of the good battery. Connect one black clamp to the negative (-) terminal of the good battery. Connect the other black clamp to a piece of grounded metal on the dead car, preferably the bolt where the thick negative cable from the battery connects to the chassis. If this is not practical, look for shiny metal (not painted or oily) that is attached to the engine. Usually a nut, bolt or other protruding shiny metal will work. You may see a small spark when you connect to a good ground. As a last resort, you may connect to the negative (-) post of the dead battery, but this risks igniting hydrogen gas coming off the battery. Make sure none of the cables are dangling into the engine compartment, where they could be exposed to moving parts. Let it idle for a few minutes. Do not race the engine, but do rev the engine a little above idle for 30 to 60 seconds. You do this to charge the battery in the dead car, because the starter in the dead car will draw most of the required current (well in excess of 100 amps) from that battery, not through the cables. Common retail jumper cables are not built to pass the current required. Charging the dead battery is a must. If 30 seconds doesn't do it, try charging for the full 60 seconds by keeping the engine at a high idle. A good, clean connection between the battery cables and the battery terminals is essential. If it does not start, shut the engine off and disconnect the last connection temporarily while you slightly twist or wiggle each of the four clamps to help ensure a good electrical connection. Restart the working car again. Allow another five minutes for charging before attempting to start the disabled vehicle. If this does not work after a few tries, you may need to have the car towed or the battery replaced. Do this in the reverse of the order in which they were attached, and don't let any of the cables or clamps touch each other (or dangle into the engine compartment). Disconnect the black clamp from grounded metal on the dead car. Disconnect the black clamp from the negative (-) terminal of the good battery. Disconnect the red clamp from the positive (+) terminal of the good battery. Disconnect the red clamp from the positive (+) terminal of the dead battery. Replace any positive (+) red post protective covers if applicable. These covers help prevent accidental short circuiting the battery. Run the car above idle (slightly revved up with your foot on the gas) for five minutes and then on or above idle for 20 minutes before turning it off. This should give the battery enough charge to start the car again. If it does not, you probably have a dead battery or a dying alternator.
Summary:
Open each car's hood Park the working car near, but not touching, the disabled car. Put on safety gear (goggles and gloves) if you have it. Untangle and unwind your jumper cables. Connect the jumper cables in the order described below: Start the working car. Try to start the disabled vehicle. Remove the jumper cables once the car starts. Keep the recently-disabled car's engine running.