In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's a dark-blue app with a white "f" on it. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook on your phone or tablet. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password to continue. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. This option is near the top of the menu. It's a tab at the top of the screen. You may first have to swipe the row of tabs here to the left. Any pending friend requests you've sent will appear here. Keep in mind that accepted friend requests will not be here. You can tap Undo below a friend request to revoke it.
Summary: Open Facebook. Tap . Tap Friends. Tap Outgoing. View your sent friend requests.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make 4 chain stitches. Next, make a slip stitch into the first chain to form a circle. Use a size I/9 or 5.5mm crochet hook and medium worsted weight yarn. Start off with 2 chain stitches. Next, do 3 double crochet stitches in each space. Close your round with a slip stitch. You will end up with 12 stitches total. Mark the end of your round with a stitch marker. If you don't have one, you can use a safety pin or even a piece of yarn in a contrasting color. Start off with 2 chain stitches. Do 2 double crochet stitches in the first stitch. Follow up with 1 double crochet. Repeat the last 3 stitches (2 double crochets in 1 stitch, followed by 1 double crochet) until you reach the end of the round. You should have a total of 18 stitches. Do not turn your project. You might want to move your stitch marker to the end of your round, however. Start with 2 chain stitches. Then, do 2 double crochets in the same stitch. Follow up with 2 double crochets over the next 2 stitches. Repeat the last 4 stitches (2 double crochets in 1 stitch, 2 double crochets over the next 2 stitches) until you reach the end of the round. Close the round off with a slip stitch. You'll end up with 24 stitches. Remember to move your stitch marker, if you are using one. Start each row with 2 chain stitches and 2 double crochets in the first stitch. Do x-number of stitches, then repeat (2 double crochets in one stitch, followed by x-number of double crochets) until you reach the end of the row. Close each round off with a slip stitch. How many stitches you do for "x" depends on what round you are on. The number "x" increases with each round. For example: Round 5: 2 double crochet in 1 stitch, 3 double crochets over the next 3 stitches. 30 stitches total. Round 6: 2 double crochet in 1 stitch, 4 double crochets over the next 4 stitches. 36 stitches total. Round 7: 2 double crochet in 1 stitch, 5 double crochets over the next 5 stitches. 42 stitches total. Round 8: 2 double crochet in 1 stitch, 6 double crochets over the next 6 stitches. 48 stitches total. If you have a very large head, you can add more rounds with similar increases. If you have a smaller head, you can do fewer rounds. Start off with 2 chain stitches. Next, do a double crochet in each space until you finish the round. Use a slip stitch to close the round. Start each round with 2 chain stitches, then do 1 double crochet in each space all around. You aren't adding any increases to these rounds, so your hat will start to form a tube shape. Start of with 1 chain stitch, then do a single crochet in each space. Do this for 2 rows, then finish off with a slip stitch. Your beanie is now done and ready to wear! If you'd like, you can turn the bottom up by a few inches/centimeters) to create a brim, or even add a pompom to the top!
Summary: Start with a chain circle. Do your second round. Start your first increasing round. Close the third found off with a slip stitch. Do your second increasing row, then close it off with a slip stitch. Continue doing your increases for rounds 5 to 8. Start doing the body of your hat. Continue doing the body of your hat until it is the desired length. Finish off with a border using single crochets. Tie the end off, then weave it into the brim of your beanie using a yarn needle.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you are fully prepared to start planting, place your seeds in the pot as indicated on the seed packets. Gently press in the seeds, or lightly cover them with a seed-starting mixture or mulch. You can use toothpicks to tweezers to help you distribute and press in larger seeds. Use a mister or a small watering can to moisten the seeds after planting. The top layer of seed starter or mulch should be damp, but not wet. Be sure to add small amounts of water at a time, as adding too much could displace or wash away the seeds. Most seeds will need a consistent temperature of between 65 and 75 Fahrenheit (18 to 24 C) and regular exposure to sunlight to properly germinate. Keep your seeds in a climate controlled environment and a sunny area where your seeds will get a full day's worth of exposure. If you live in an area where sunlight or temperature is variable, you may also consider purchasing a sun lamp or heating mats to help encourage your seeds to grow. Some seed starting trays come with a cover to create a warm, moist environment for the seeds. Keep this on until the seeds sprout from the soil. If you don't have a cover, you can slip a plastic bag over the pot to keep moisture in until the seeds sprout. Keep the seeds out of direct sunlight while the cover is on, or they will overheat.
Summary:
Place seeds in the soil. Moisten the seeds. Ensure proper light and temperature.