INPUT ARTICLE: Article: One of the key ways to find out who your crush is, well, crushing on, is to figure out who they're paying attention to. If you're in class, at an event, or out with friends, take a peek to see who your crush is watching. If they're consistently gazing at a specific individual, that could be a sign that they're developing a crush of their own. When you have a crush, you're often drawn to them and end up in the same space so you can be close to them. Watch your crushare they moving desks to sit by someone else during class or switching tables at lunchtime? Do they go out of their way to talk to a specific person? Maybe this person is just a friend, but it also could be someone your crush is romantically interested in. When you see your crush interacting with the same person often, pay attention to how they actare they nervous, do they get a little hyper, do they blush or fumble their words? These are all signs that your crush may be experiencing some romantic feelings of their own. Think about the ways you know when someone has a crush on you or how you feel you're acting when you see or talk to your crush. You can often apply those same principles to your crush to figure out how they're feeling. Of course, there are lots of reasons why someone might be on their phone a lot. But if your crush is texting all the time and is constantly checking their phone for notifications, that's a clear sign that they're distracted by something or someone. On the same page, listen to how your crush reacts when their friends ask them what they're doing or who they're talking to. If they get defensive or start acting embarrassed, chances are that they're developing feelings for someone else. When someone likes someone else, it's really common for them to start dressing or acting in a way they think that person will like. For example, if you notice that your crush has suddenly started wearing band T-shirts and dyeing their hair and that lines up with them starting to spend time with an avid concert-goer, that might indicate that they're interested in that person. Keep in mind that people do experiment with their look all the timeso this might not be a sure-fire sign that they have a crush on someone else. But, if it pairs up with some other signals, it could be true.

SUMMARY: Watch your crush's eyes to see who they're following. Observe who they're sitting by or initiating conversations with. Take note of your crush getting nervous or excited around a specific person. Check out how much time they're on their phone. Pay attention to changes in their personal style.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you hover your cursor over it, you should see a little "x" pop on on the right. Click on it. The post in question will disappear. The actual comment you left will still remain, but now people won't see it on your Wall.
Summary: Click on "Profile" on the upper right hand corner of any Facebook page, or click on your name in the Facebook homepage. Look for the Recent Activity comment you want to delete. Click on "Remove Post" in the dialog that pops up.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A mandolin is traditionally tuned G-D-A-E, from low to high, with each pair of strings tuned to the same tone. In other words, the instrument is tuned G-G-D-D-A-A-E-E, taking into consideration each individual string. When you're holding the mandolin correctly, the highest string pair (E) should be the closest to the floor. If you play guitar, it can also be helpful to think of it as the lowest four guitar strings (E-A-D-G), but in reverse. That can also help you get familiar with the fingerings when you're first getting started on the instrument. On most mandolins, the tuners for both G strings and both D strings will be on the side of the headstock closest to you, while the tuners for both A strings and E strings will be on the side of the headstock closest to the floor, in order. As you tune, you generally want to tune in that clockwise pattern on the tuners, around the headstock, working your way down the instrument and higher in pitch. What makes tuning a mandolin more difficult than tuning a violin, of course, is that there are 8 strings instead of 4, meaning that you have to be precise or the instrument will be out of tune. It can be difficult to know which string is out of tune when you're striking them both in unison. Use "rest strokes" (in which you dampen each string with the pick after playing) to isolate each note individually as you're tuning. This will get a clearer tone on the electronic tuner, or whatever other tuning method you're using. As with any stringed instrument, you generally want to tune from flat to sharp, tuning the string up in pitch, rather than down from a higher note to the correct tone. This is because you want to settle the tension in the string toward the gear, not away from it. When you tune down, you risk letting the tension slip on the tuning gear as you play, making the string will go flat. This is especially true with new strings. Worn out or rusty strings will go out of the tune more easily and bedevil your fingers as you're learning. Make sure you change your strings out regularly to keep your instrument in tune. You don't need to change them every night unless you're Tim O'Brien, but consider changing them every 4-6 weeks of moderate to heavy usage. It can be frustrating to tune immediately after putting new strings on the mandolin, because it'll slip out after only a few minutes. After putting new strings on, each string puts lots of pounds per square inch of tension on the neck, and the wood will flex slightly. You need to account for this by getting the strings close and then letting the instrument rest for a second before fine-tuning. You'll get it in tune more quickly and more accurately this way.

SUMMARY:
Tune it like a violin. Locate the correct tuners for each string. Tune each string individually and both strings together. Tune up, don't tune down. Use fresh strings. Get the tuning in the ballpark, and then fine-tune it.