In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sharks have several different attack methods. Sometimes they swim right up and charge, sometimes they circle for a while before lunging, and sometimes they sneak up from behind for a surprise attack. To be able to defend against the shark, you must know where it is, so make every effort to watch the animal, even as you are working out your escape. When you first spot the shark, chances are it will swim away without bothering you. You cannot out-swim a shark, so trying to sprint to safety may not be your best option, unless you are already very close to shore. It is important to keep your wits about you, so you can continuously appraise the situation and figure out how to get to safety. Move slowly toward the shore or a boat; choose whichever is closest. Do not thrash your arms or kick or splash while you swim. Do not block the shark's path. If you are standing between the shark and the open ocean, move away. Do not turn your back on the shark as you move. Remember, it is important to keep the shark in view. If you cannot get out of the water right away, try to reduce the shark's possible angles of attack. If you are in shallow enough water, keep your feet on the ground. Slowly back up against a reef, piling, or rock outcropping or any solid obstruction so that the shark cannot circle around behind you. This way you only have to defend attacks in front of you. If you are diving near the shore, you may need to descend to find cover. Look for a reef or rock on the bottom of the ocean. In open water, get back-to-back with another swimmer or diver so that you can see, and defend against, an attack from any direction.
Summary: Do not take your eyes off the shark. Stay calm and do not make sudden movements. Get into a defensive position.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Particularly, in the beginning, you may feel desperate to contact the other person. Your willpower may be enough to get you past this urge when you're sober, but we all know that alcohol impairs judgment. Drunkenly berating the other person for not loving you, or crying about how hurt you are, can be embarrassing for you and uncomfortable for the other person. It may even hurt your chances of developing a genuine friendship with the person later. If you think there's a chance you may do something you regret, ask your friends for help. Give your phone to your friend (preferably the designated driver) with strict instructions not to give it to you, no matter what excuse you give or how much you drunkenly beg. Delete the other person from your phone. This way you won't have the option to call or text him or her. While it's impossible to not think about something, it is possible to divert your thoughts elsewhere whenever you start to go down that rabbit hole. Every time those memories bubble up, distract yourself with another thought, activity, or project. Call a friend. Pick up a real page-turner of a book. Watch a hilarious movie. Build something. Work in the garden. Do math. Find something to engage you for long enough to get the person off your mind for a while. The more of a habit you make of not thinking about the person, the easier it will become. A handy trick is to set aside a certain amount of time that is designated for you to think about that person. Don't make this a huge amount of time; 10-15 minutes will do. When you do find thoughts about the other person creeping into your head, you can say to those thoughts: "Not now. I'll get to you later." When your "appointment" with yourself comes around, allow yourself to think about the other person. When your time is up, move on to other thoughts and activities. It may feel like your pain is the only thing in the world when you're first rejected. However, research suggests that the person who can't/doesn't return your love is probably hurting too. Most people don't enjoy causing others pain. Remembering that the other person may feel awful for not being able to give you what you'd hoped can give you some perspective. Usually, when a person doesn't love you back it isn't because s/he's a villain who hates you or wants to hurt you. Rejection can convince you that your nasty inner critic was right all along. Don't allow yourself to believe that just because this one person doesn't love you that you aren't worth love. Studies show that when you remind yourself that you are worth loving, you're more likely to get past rejection faster and deal with later rejections better. Write down every awesome thing about yourself that you can think of. If you're having trouble thinking of things, ask a friend for help. Express love to yourself for these things. For example, "I may not feel strong right now, but I am killer at roller derby, and I love that about myself."
Summary: Avoid getting drunk and calling or texting the other person. Distract yourself. Remember that unrequited love hurts the other person too. Make a list of the good things about yourself.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll find this gear-shaped app in the App Drawer. You can also swipe down from the top of the screen and then tap the gear in the top-right corner of the screen. It's near the bottom of the Settings page. You'll find this in the middle of the page. This option is in the middle of the Software Information page. When you see "You are now a developer!" pop up, you can stop tapping. Tap the "Back" button, which is in the top-left side of the screen or the bottom-right corner of the phone, twice. It's at the bottom of the Settings page. You'll find this option below the "DEBUGGING" heading. Doing so enables USB debugging, which lets you plug the phone into a computer. You'll find this option about halfway down the page. Plug one end of the charging cable into your computer's USB slot, then plug the charging end into your phone. Your Android will begin synching with your computer. You may see a window asking you what to do with your Android pop up. If so, close this window. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the folder-shaped icon in the bottom-left side of the Start window. It's on the left side of the File Explorer window. You should see your Android listed below the "Devices and drives" heading in the middle of the page. Double-clicking it will open the Android's folder. This will open a window that displays the folders on your Android's hard drive, including folders that house system files. There are several places the files you are looking for may be located: Downloads - Anything you download through your browser or from email attachments should be located in your Downloads folder. DCIM - Pictures you've taken with your Samsung Galaxy S camera will be located in the DCIM folder. Music - Any music files that you've copied over using Samsung Kies will be located in the Music folder. Pictures - Screenshots and other system images will be found in the Pictures folder.
Summary:
Open your Samsung Galaxy's Settings . Scroll down and tap About device. Tap Software information. Tap Build number seven times. Return to the Settings page. Tap Developer options. Scroll down and tap the "USB debugging" switch . Scroll down and tap Select USB configuration. Connect your Android to your computer. Open Start . Open File Explorer . Click This PC. Double-click your Android device. Double-click Internal storage. Find your files.