In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Just like in less advanced braking, you still want to begin braking well ahead of the curve while you're still in a straight line. In fact, you will apply the maximum amount of force while you're still in the straight line just ahead of the curve. Trail braking can help you take corners faster because you're using more of the tire grip available to you. It helps you turn the car around the corner. When you enter the curve, start taking your foot off the brake. Initially, release a lot of the brake quickly, but still keep some pressure on. As you do, turn in a bit more sharply toward the curve to get ready for the apex of the turn. You want to keep about 15 to 20% of the pressure on the brake as you come into the curve. In long slow curves, you can hold on to the brake until you reach the apex. That will help provide you with the extra spin you need to get around the curve You shouldn't be braking when you hit the main part of the curve, so release the pressure completely. On longer curves, wait for the apex. On medium curves, release just before the apex.
Summary: Begin braking ahead of the curve. Pull off the brake as you increase your turning angle. Keep your foot on the brake until the apex. Release the brake completely when you reach the apex of the curve.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many medications have side effects that can keep you awake at night or lead to problems sleeping. Talk to your doctor if you take medication for asthma, chronic bronchitis, and emphysema. Many drugs used to treat these issues contain steroids and a compound called "theophylline", which is a stimulant that can keep you up at night. If you are taking heart medication or medication for arthritis, you may experience insomnia and nightmares because of these drugs. You may also have a hard time sleeping if you are taking antidepressants. If you suffer from anxiety or depression, you may also experience insomnia or sleep problems. Speak to your doctor about specific symptoms or patterns in your sleep issues. If you feel irritable or sleepy during the day, have difficulty staying awake while sitting still, fall asleep while driving, and require caffeine every day to stay awake, you may have a sleep disorder. There are four main types of sleep disorders: Insomnia: The most common sleep complaint. Insomnia is often a symptom of another issue, such as stress, anxiety, depression, or another health condition. It can also be caused by lifestyle choices, like medication you take, a lack of exercise, jet lag, or your caffeine intake. Sleep apnea: Occurs when your breathing temporarily stops during sleep due to a blockage in your upper airways. These pauses in breathing interrupt your sleep, leading to many awakenings throughout the night. Sleep apnea is a serious, and potentially life threatening sleep disorder. If you suffer from this disorder, it's important to talk to a doctor and get a Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) machine. This device delivers a stream of air to your airways while you sleep and can successfully treat the disorder. Restless leg syndrome: (RLS) is a sleep disorder caused by an irresistible urge to move your arms and legs. This urge usually occurs when you're lying down and is due to uncomfortable, tingly sensations in your arms and legs. Narcolepsy: This sleep disorder involves excessive, uncontrollable daytime sleepiness. It is caused by a dysfunction of the mechanism in your brain that controls sleeping and waking. If you have narcolepsy, you may have "sleep attacks" where you fall asleep in the middle of talking, working, or even driving. If your doctor refers you to a sleep center, a specialist will observe your sleep patterns, brain waves, heart rate, and rapid eye movement with monitoring devices attached to your body. The sleep specialist will analyze the results from your sleep study and design a custom treatment program. A sleep center can also provide you with equipment to monitor your activities while awake and asleep, at home.
Summary: Check your current medications with your doctor. Get tested for sleep disorders. Ask your doctor about a sleep center.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You must be logged in as an administrator to be able to do these steps. . "
Summary:
Click the Start button. Type "regedit" in the search box and press enter. Click "Yes" if prompted to confirm you are an administrator. Find this key In regedit: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Advanced Go to the right side of the Advanced window, where the values can be seen. Find the value "Hidden. Right click it and change it to 1.