In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You don't have to wait around for the perfect chance to say something to your crush. You could always ask a random person that you find cute for a stick of gum. Talking to people you're attracted to will improve your comfort level when talking to someone you really have a crush on. Being at home can be a hard time when you're heels deep in a crush's spell. Your parents can offer valuable advice because they went through what you're going through. If you're not comfortable talking to your folks about it then ask a cool uncle or a sibling you're open with. Sharing what you are going through help elevate pressure you feel when you're near your crush. Writing out your feelings and ideas can be a great therapy. Whether you write memories, letters, or your personal thoughts, you are practicing an expressive process that strengthens your physiological growth and health. It is important to face your emotions by yourself. It is a good time to reflect on how this crush is only a person. Write whatever feels right. Don't concern yourself with typos or grammar, this is for you. If you have friends or a younger sibling around, you might consider keeping this in a private location. Staying after school for clubs or sports could be a great way of distancing yourself from your crush. Playing sports will especially help by pushing yourself both mentally and physically. Staying too stagnant will not help you act normally around a crush. Think of exerting yourself as a way of releasing your frustrations. This is a good way of dealing with nervousness on a larger scope. Physical activity improves your mental state in your everyday life.
Summary: Practice talking to other people. Talk to a family member. Keep a journal. Do extracurricular activities.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many states have court-approved forms you can use for your motion to dismiss so you don't have to format the document yourself. You typically can find forms available for download by visiting the website for the state court system or the state's highest court. Forms also may be available at the websites of state legal aid societies. Paper forms typically are available at the clerk's offices of individual courts. You must use the correct size paper with the correct margins for all court documents. You typically can find these state or local rules on the court's website. The rules also may have a sample or document template that you can use as a guide. Generally, you should use standard 8.5 x 11 white paper with one-inch margins all the way around. Some courts may have different margin specifications for the first page. Some courts may require you to use a special "pleading paper," which contains line numbers down the left-hand side. Most word processing applications such as Microsoft Word have pleading paper templates you can use. Set up your footer to print consecutive page numbers at the bottom of each page. Use a common font such as Times New Roman or Arial in a 12-point size, and double-space your text. Make sure you're set to print your document using black ink. Your caption identifies the case to which your document applies, and must be identical to the caption for the complaint in the case. The caption includes the court name and location, the names of the parties in the case, and the case or file number assigned by the court. You also can copy the format of the caption on the complaint so everything is in the right place on the page. At the top of your motion you must include a title that identifies the purpose of the document for the court. The title can be as simple as "Defendant's Motion to Dismiss" or can include the reason you want the court to dismiss the case, such as "Defendant's Motion to Dismiss for Failure to State a Claim." Traditionally, the title is centered on the page in all caps. It also may be bolded or underlined. Check the court's rules or look at other documents filed in the same court to get a sense of the style that court uses. Your signature block gives you space to sign your motion and provides your legal name and contact information. Typically you want to leave about four lines, or two double-spaced lines, for your signature. Make a solid black line to sign, then type your name directly below the line. Under your name, you should type your address. You also may want to include your phone number and your email address. Your signature block also should include a line and space for you to write the date on which you signed the motion. Depending on the court, you may need to attach other documents such as a certificate of service or a notice of hearing. These forms generally are available in the clerk's office. If you've found a packet of court-approved forms to use for your motion to dismiss, any additional documents should be included. Certificates of service and notices of hearing always use the same format, but you'll have to put in the name and address of the other party, as well as your own name and address. Leave the date and time of the hearing on the notice blank. The clerk of court will fill those in when the hearing is scheduled.
Summary: Search for forms. Set up your page. Create your caption. Title your motion. Create your signature block. Add other pages as necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The delicate fabric can hold onto white wine, champagne, and even perspiration stains that, while not immediately visible, may appear months after your wedding. A dress that has been properly cleaned is much more marketable. Even if you think you didn't get anything on the dress, it's best to have it cleaned right after the wedding. Old stains are more difficult, and sometimes impossible, to remove without damaging the dress. Take the dress to a specialist in cleaning wedding gowns and formal wear. If there isn't one in your area, ask your neighborhood dry cleaner about their expertise and even ask for references before leaving your dress with them. Paying a little more for a specialist is well worth the cost to know that it's done right. Whether you plan to sell your dress directly or use an online service, it helps to have several clear, well-lit pictures of the dress to entice potential buyers. Make sure to take photos from both the front and back, so buyers can see what the entire dress looks like. When you're taking the photos, it's better to place the dress on a hanger rather than lay it on a flat surface. Take close-up photos of any detail work, such as beading, sequins, or lace. If there is any damage to your dress, make sure to include photos of it. It's better to let buyers know ahead of time, so they can decide if they're still serious about buying the dress. Asking the right amount for your dress can help increase your chances of selling it. In most cases, you can expect to sell a used dress that's in good condition and less than two and a half years old for half the retail price. You may want to start off asking slightly more than that, though, so you have some room to negotiate. You can often resell dresses made by well-known designers, such as Vera Wang, Carolina Herrera, or Monique Lhuillier, for 60 to 70 percent of the price that you paid it. You're usually going to get the best price for your dress if you sell it within two and a half years of purchasing it because the style will probably still be on trend. If you know that you want to sell your dress, don't waste time after the wedding -- the sooner you sell it, the more value it will have. While you're probably going to get more money for a newer dress, that doesn't mean you can't make money on a vintage dress. Even '80s and '90s styles can be popular these days. In terms of timing, you're better off selling your dress in February and March because those are the peak months for wedding dress sales. The holiday period between Thanksgiving and New Year's is the worst time to sell.
Summary:
Have the dress cleaned after your wedding. Take photos of the dress. Set a fair price. Sell it as quickly as possible.