Write an article based on this "Be yourself. Get to know each other. Talk about your expectations. Keep it exciting."
article: The idea of dating someone is to find out if the two of you are right for each other. Pretending to be something you're not hinders this process and will likely lead to problems later on. If this is your first time dating a woman, or if you're unsure of your sexuality, say so. If you're in the closet with your family, coworkers, or friends, talk about that once it's clear this relationship could go somewhere. Not everyone is willing to be your experiment, or to be introduced as "just a friend" to your parents. Rough as it is to close the door on a relationship, it will only get more painful if you delay the conversation. Equally, if you've been out for years and your date is more private about her identity, talk to her about it. Learn each other's comfort zones early on. Talk about your interests, and ask about hers. The first few dates are about forming a connection. Ask her follow-up questions ("How often do you go there?" or "What was that like for you?") to draw her into extended conversation. If she seems reluctant to talk, switch to a light-hearted topic to make her comfortable. Avoid getting too personal. In the early days, it's not a good idea to go into any dark histories or personal struggles. Save that for later, when a more lasting commitment is on the table. Never talk about your past relationships on a date. It can be hard to avoid mentioning a name if you've been dating a while in a close-knit lesbian community, but that doesn't mean your date needs to hear about your sex life or emotional bond with another person. Honest communication is the most important part of any relationship. This is even more vital if one or both of you are fairly new to same-sex dating (or dating in general), and may have unclear expectations for social situations. Apparently minor etiquette issues such as who pays for the meal can add unnecessary tension. Relax and have a conversation before assuming it's a personal insult. Don't let the butch/femme dynamic set all your expectations (if that even matches your relationship to begin with). You are not reenacting a heterosexual relationship, and you don't need to assign "the man" and "the woman" roles. Contrary to some stereotypes, open relationships are not common among lesbians. That said, mismatched expectations can jump out of nowhere in any relationship. If exclusivity (or the lack of it) is important to you, discuss it before someone gets hurt. If you like where this is going, put in the effort to keep it new. Date nights on exciting activities, heart-to-heart talks, and small, intimate moments are the lifeblood of a relationship. There's no standard amount of time or number of dates before you bring up the word "girlfriend," but if you're both happy and interested, the moment will come.

Write an article based on this "Groom your horse. Massage your horse. Rub your horse with different objects."
article: Grooming is a great way to show your horse you love him. Grooming your horse every day is ideal, as well as before and after you ride him. Keep in mind that grooming is not a 'one size fits all' activity, so you will need to learn what grooming tools your own horse prefers, as well as how he likes for them to be used on his body. Grooming your horse is also a good way to detect any abnormalities on your horse's body that may need further medical attention. There are many available grooming tools, such as hoof picks, combs (curry combs, mane and tail combs), brushes (dandy brush, body brush), and cloths (towel or polishing). A curry comb is used to remove dirt and debris in your horse's coat and/or skin. Move it in small and gentle swirls on your horse's body. The mane and tail comb should be used very gently on your horse's mane and tail to prevent pulling too much hair out. A dandy brush is used in a flicking motion to flick dirt off of your horse's coat. The body brush can be used all over your horse's body, but you should pay attention to his sensitive spots. Learning what grooming tools to use on your horse, and how, may take a period of trial and error. When you groom your horse, start on one side of him. With slow and gentle strokes, begin grooming at the top of his neck and work your down to his tail. Switch sides and repeat. Be attentive to your horse's body language (e.g., muscle tensing, stepping back)he will let you know if there are areas of his body where he does not want to be groomed. Talking to your horse in a calm voice can help him feel comfortable with you grooming him. Consider talking with an equine groomer or your equine veterinarian if you feel unsure about grooming your horse properly. Massaging your horse strengthens your bond with him and has many benefits, including soothing his sore muscles,, improving his circulation and muscle tone,, and calming his nervous system. There are a variety of equine massage methods. Whichever method you choose, your horse will likely appreciate your effort to massage him. An easy way to massage your horse is to use broad strokes with the palm of your hand and massage him in the direction of his muscles. Use your own body weight to apply pressure as you massage him, but make sure not to push him. Pay attention to your horse to know how much pressure he is comfortable with. A basic understanding of equine anatomy will help you give your horse a better massage. Talk to your equine veterinarian to learn more about equine anatomy. Do not massage your horse if he has certain medical conditions, such as a fungal skin infection or nerve irritation. Talk with your veterinarian to find out if your horse's medical condition makes a massage impractical. Even if your horse loves when you touch with him your hands, he should also become comfortable with other objects touching him. Practice gently rubbing him with a saddle, ropes, and bridles. In essence, rub him with any object that you would regularly use on him. The more time you spend getting him comfortable he is with different objects on his body, the more he will trust you. As with other ways of touching him, read your horse's body language as you rub him with different objects.

Write an article based on this "Decide if you want a default download folder. Decide if you want to select where each download gets saved. Exit the Downloads Settings menu."
article:
The first settings is where your downloaded files are saved to. You select this if you want all downloaded files to be saved in one default folder. The default folder name will appear in the white box beside the option. If you want to change the default folder, click on the gray "Change" box beside the option. Use the window that will appear to navigate through your folders until you find the one that you want to use then click "OK" to set it as default. You may want to change the folder you are saving your downloads to if you are sharing the computer with someone else. The next setting under "Downloads" is a check box. You can click inside the box to check it if you want to pick where every single individual download goes rather than having them downloaded into one folder. This option is great if you keep your downloads organized by type. When you're done setting your options, just close the menu. There is no extra saving option; once you change the settings, they change automatically.