INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you feel nervous, irritable, or claustrophobic, try using some relaxation techniques to put you at ease. Do some deep breathing, meditation, or a few simple yoga poses you can do in your seat. Do an online search for "in-flight yoga poses" to find stretches you can do in a confined space. Listening to peaceful music, reading, or doing a little doodling or coloring can also help. If you get extremely tense or scared on flights, talk to your doctor or a counselor. They may be able to recommend coping strategies or even prescribe medications that can help. If you brought a pillow, put it on the tray in front of you and rest on that. If you have a window seat, leaning against the wall or window can be much more comfortable than leaning back. If leaning on the wall isn't an option, recline your seat as far as possible to make leaning back more comfortable. Use caution and courtesy when leaning your seat back. Ask the passenger behind you if you can safely lean back so that they don't end up with crushed knees or a lap full of coffee. If you are traveling with friends, parents, or other family members, you can lean on them to sleep. Avoid drinking caffeinated beverages on the flight. These can not only make sleep more difficult, but may also have you scrambling for the bathroom multiple times during your flight. Bring an eye mask so that you can block out excess light while you're trying to sleep. While most domestic flights in the U.S. no longer offer free meals, some airlines do provide free snacks. Some also offer a menu with a variety of foods and beverages you can purchase in-flight. Contact your airline in advance to find out what kinds of in-flight meals and snacks they offer. If you are taking an international flight or flying outside the U.S., you may have a choice of complementary in-flight meals and snacks. Many airlines offer vegetarian, Kosher, Halal and other "special" meals if you order up to 2 or 3 days in advance. Because the airlines have to specially prepare your meal, it is usually better than the standard food fare. Plus, passengers with special meal requests are almost always served first. Many airlines don't provide enough food during long flights, and the food that's available may be unhealthy, unpleasant, or expensive. If you've checked ahead and aren't crazy about your in-flight options, bring along a few snacks, like some granola bars or pieces of fruit. Protein bars are particularly helpful if you are on a long flight. Most airline meals tend to be low in protein and high in carbohydrates. Before your flight, check some travel websites, such as TripAdvisor, and look through the reviews to help you decide if you should bring your own food. It's easy to get dehydrated during a long flight, and the dry air on the plane can contribute to your discomfort. Although you can request water from your flight attendants, it is a good idea to take plenty of water on board with you. You can either purchase bottled water once you pass through security or bring an empty bottle with you to fill from a water fountain. Remember that you should never drink the water from airplane bathrooms. This water isn't of drinking quality. Use eye drops whenever your eyes feel dry. You can purchase eye drops from an airline shop or bring in a bottle small enough to meet airline security requirements. Bring an airline security-approved bottle of saline nasal gel or spray to keep your nasal passages from becoming dry during the flight. This can also help decongest you and prevent sinus and ear pain during takeoff and landing. Take lip balm in a 3 fluid ounces (89mL) or smaller container and use it to protect your lips from becoming painfully dry. Bring a small container of hand lotion or cocoa butter if your skin dries easily.

SUMMARY: Do relaxation exercises if you feel tense. Try to find a comfortable sleeping position. Check into your meal options ahead of time. Take some sweets or other snacks with you. Stay hydrated during the flight.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Eye contact is a classic flirtation move and a great indicator of romantic interest. Try locking eyes with him for 2 to 3 seconds and see if he holds your gaze or looks away. If he holds your gaze, then he may be interested in you. If he looks away, he might not be interested. Some people are too shy to maintain eye contact, so consider his other signals if he won't maintain eye contact with you for more than a second. You can tell the difference between a fake smile and genuine smile because a genuine smile lights up someone's whole face. If he smiles and it seems to extend to his eyes, then it's genuine and he may be interested in you. However, if he smiles and it seems forced, then he might not be interested. Try smiling at him when you make eye contact and see if he smiles back. If he does, this is a good sign. If he doesn't smile or gives a half-smile, then he might not be interested. You could draw attention to his smile by saying something like, "You have such a great smile!" These are subtle flirtation signals that men often display when they first look at someone they're interested in. Watch for him to quickly raise 1 or both eyebrows or to flare his nostrils. He might only do it for a second, but if he does it's a good sign. If he smiles at you when he flashes his eyebrows, this is an even stronger sign of interest. Try flashing your eyebrows back at him and smiling to send the signal that you're interested in him, too. He might subtly scan your body when he first meets you. If he continues to do this while you're talking, this is a strong indication that he's interested in you. He may even be intentionally checking you out to send that signal. For example, if you notice that his eyes travel from your face, down towards your hips while you're talking, this is a good sign that he's interested. If he's being super obvious, you might even say something to call him out on it in a flirtatious way, such as "Enjoying the view?" He might part his lips slightly when he's looking at you. This is an open gesture that indicates sexual attraction. If you notice him doing this, it's a good sign. He might even subtly lick his lips while he's looking at you. This is an even stronger signal that he's interested in you. Try parting your lips slightly or subtly biting your lower lip as a return gesture.

SUMMARY: Look into his eyes and see if he returns your gaze. Check for a genuine smile. See if he's raising his eyebrows or flaring his nostrils. Pay attention to where he's looking. See if his lips open while he's looking at you.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are lots of different file managers available on the Play Store that you can use to browse your Android device's root files. Popular file managers include Root Browser, ES File Explorer, and X-Plore File Manager. You can press and hold on the file and then select "Delete" from the menu that appears. There may not be a su file here depending on how you rooted your device.

SUMMARY:
Open a root file manager on your device. Find and press /system/bin/. Find and delete the file named su. Press /system/xbin/. Delete the su file here as well. Find and press /system/app/. Delete the Superuser.apk file. Reboot your device.