In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will be significantly more difficult to hit if you are on the move. You should try to stay in motion constantly throughout the fight. Move side-to-side rather than forward-backward to maximize the difficulty for the person aiming at you. If your evasive maneuvers involve moving over the same distance or in the same directions over and over again, you'll become predictable. Try to mix it up as much as possible. The best water balloon fight spaces will have some obstacles you can use as cover. If you can throw balloons from behind something, part of your body will be covered while you're throwing and you'll be a smaller target. You could hide behind a rock, a tree, or a bush. The best way to irk your opponent is to catch a balloon they thought would splatter all over you. You can then use the balloon you caught to return fire. If your opponent is throwing balloons designed for water fights, known as water bombs, they will have a harder exterior and will be much easier to catch. If you're fighting with cheaper party balloons, you may want to avoid trying to catch them because they will break more easily. If you fail to catch it, hitting an incoming balloon with your hand can either deflect it away or pop it away from your body so your clothes won't get as wet. If you keep your knees slightly bent, you'll be able to duck and sidestep incoming balloons more easily. It's basically inevitable that some water will get on you. Make sure you wear clothing that you don't mind getting wet. It's also a good idea to take off shoes and socks as they can be difficult to dry out.
Summary: Be a moving target. Avoid predictable movements. Take cover. Catch balloons. Keep your knees bent. Wear the right clothes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: in your basement or garage. Check for a metal box with a door; inside you'll see lots of glass fuses that screw into sockets. Typically, fuse boxes are located in basements, garages, laundry rooms, and attics. If you have trouble finding your fuse box, check the utility meter outside your home. Try to follow the wire that leads from the meter. Fuse boxes and circuit breakers are usually located near where power enters the house. Older homes have glass fuses that look like light bulbs. When fuses blow, they need to be replaced. Newer homes, on the other hand, have circuit breakers instead, which just need to be flipped and reset. Look for a large switch at the top of the panel and toggle it from "On" to "Off." In addition to shutting off the main power, unplug the appliances that turned off when the fuse blew. That way, they won't overload the replacement fuse when you turn on main power. If there's no main power switch, you should see a large block at the top of the panel. Pull it out and check for "On" and "Off labels. If it's labeled, reinsert it with the "Off" side facing up. If there's no label, set the block aside while you replace the blown fuse. See if there's a diagram or labels on the inside of the panel door. If you're lucky, you'll be able to look up the room where the power went out and track down the corresponding fuse. Twist that fuse counterclockwise, pull it out from the socket, and look inside the glass for black marks or a broken filament wire. If your fuse box is unlabeled, check each fuse individually for charred marks or broken filaments. Once you've found the one that blew, label it! If you label your fuses every time you replace one, you'll eventually have a full diagram of the box. Look for a number on the fuse, which indicates its amp rating. Write down the number or take the blown fuse with you to the hardware store to ensure you get an identical match. Then, plug the replacement fuse in and turn it clockwise to lock it in place. Fuse ratings vary by country, but common amperages include 15, 20, and 30. Once you've plugged in the fuse, double-check to make sure you disconnected all of your electrical devices from the broken circuit. When you're ready, flip the main fuse switch or reinsert the main block to restore power to your home. Then test the circuit by checking the lights or plugging in your electronic devices. If your electronics still don't work after replacing the fuse, shut down main power and make sure the fuse is tightly connected. If the fuse blows again soon after you replaced it, you may be using more electrical devices than the circuit can handle. Try using fewer devices or unplug non-essential appliances when they're not in use. If you still can't find the problem, call an experienced electrician. It could mean that your home's wiring is faulty.
Summary: Look for the fuse box Turn off the power and unplug the appliances on the blown circuit. Check the fuses for charred glass or broken filaments. Swap the blown fuse out for one with the same power rating. Turn the power back on to test the new fuse.

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.