In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Whenever you send out a request to stay at another member's home, it will appear under the Surfing section. Click "Pending" under "Surfing" to view all new requests that you've sent. The user you sent an invite to has the option to mark your request as "Accepted," "Declined," or "Maybe." Requests you've sent that have already been answered will go to corresponding folders (Accepted, Decline, and Maybe) under the Surfing section.
Summary: View new Surfing requests. Wait for the other member to respond to your request.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Begin your journey as early as high school. Research undergraduate and graduate schools that offer the best science and medical programs. Find out what they require for acceptance of applicants, including but not limited to: grades, activities, and volunteer work. Plan your high school career accordingly. Pursue courses such as biology, chemistry, physiology, anatomy, first aid, and health. Apply for Advanced Placement courses, particularly in science and math, if your school offers them. Take college prep courses and tests. Once you enroll in a four-year college or university, pursue a Bachelor of Science degree, preferably in pre-medicine. If you are already well on your way to obtaining a Bachelor of Arts degree, be sure to fulfill and excel at all of your requisite courses in the sciences. Fill your free electives with as many related subjects (biology, chemistry, etc) as you can, or, if possible, double-major in pre-medicine or another science to improve your chances of advancing to medical school and/or being hired as a coroner in the future. Decide a major. While some schools specifically offer "pre-med" as a major, others do not. Biology and chemistry majors are often pursued in absence of one. Though a science degree will better prepare you for med school, the exact nature of your major is less important than your performance, so whatever you major in, excel at it. Challenge yourself. Even if you are able to cash in an AP credit earned in high school and thus skip a required course in college, take the course anyway. Cover the material over again to prepare yourself for future courses and tests. material that may not have been covered in your high school class. Stand out as someone who is willing to skip the easy path when you apply to med school later on. Get an advisor. Although you may not technically need one in your first or second year, still meet with one as soon as possible. Map out a timeline for you to follow regarding which courses to take and when, prepping for the MCATS, and improving your future resumes and applications with plenty of volunteer- and research work. In addition to obtaining a bachelor's degree and a high GPA, take studying and prepping for the MCAT very seriously. Aim to score a 30 or more to improve your chances of being accepted into a medical school. If needed, take it multiple times. You may take the MCAT three times in one testing year, four times in two back-to-back testing years, and seven times in total. Medical schools may consider your highest score, your most recent score, or your average score. Take required courses in anatomy as well as medical and administrative practice. Complete the mandatory hours of on-the-job training and clerkship (approximately 100 hours). Specialize in forensic pathology to how to identify the causes of death. Make sure the school's program has been approved by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) and/or the American Osteopathic Association (AOA). Specializing in forensic pathology will often involve you training and working with local coroners and/or medical examiners. Use this opportunity to familiarize yourself with the job itself, from personal stories of how these professionals obtained their positions, and make connections. After you finish medical school, join a residency program to finish your training. Residencies may last up to three years. Work with coroner and medical examiner's offices to earn personal certification with the American Board of Pathology to become an officially recognized pathologist. You can become certified for either Clinical Pathology (CP), Anatomical Pathology (AP), or both (AP/CP).
Summary: Start early. Earn a bachelor's degree. Take the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT). Complete medical school. Complete your residency.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Web browsers has a feature that lets you save your password on frequently visited webpages to avoid having to enter the login credentials for every visit. To get the saved password from browsers, all you need to do is: For Google Chrome: Click the menu button at the top-right corner of the window and select "Settings" from the drop-down list. Scroll down the Settings window and you'll be able to access all the saved passwords inside the "Password and form" option. For Mozilla Firefox: Click the menu button at the top-right corner of the window and select "Options" from the drop-down list. Click the "Security" tab from the Options window to access all the saved passwords within the browser. For Internet Explorer: Select "Tools" from the menu bar at the top-left area of the window and select "Internet Options" from the drop-down list. Click the "Content" tab from the Internet Options window to access all the saved passwords within the browser. The browser settings will display the username, password and even the URL of the login pages where you can use the credentials. Take note of the details you see on the browser settings window. Go to the Hotmail login page and enter the account credentials to login to the Hotmail account and hack it. You can also just open the Hotmail address from the same computer. If the browser is set to remember the login session, you'll no longer be asked to enter any login information once you load the Hotmail web address and will be immediately directed to the account inbox.
Summary:
Get the saved password from the browser settings. Write down the password. Log into the account.