IN: What happens next?

An athletic woman is seen standing ready holding a pole in her hands and looking down and back. She then holds the stick up and pole volts herself onto a mat. she

OPTIONS:
- waves to the crowd and then walks away with others getting ready around her.
- tips her stick and continues to run around on the mat.
- continues to pole volt herself around while looking to the camera and speaking to the audience.
- jumps off and others walk up to help her in various competitions.

OUT: waves to the crowd and then walks away with others getting ready around her.

IN: What happens next?

How to reboot a crashed windows computer
Find out the source of the problem.
Try to figure out what caused the crash. This can sometimes be found by running windows in safe mode then opening windows log files, or if there's a blue screen, you can see the problem written after the memory index (like: ffff01230x230).

OPTIONS:
- Windows users can use visual aids to check for any warning information. You can also check on other freeware such as virus protection, firewall, aptp, or swarm firewall by clicking on windows log files.
- If you're having trouble finding the source of the problem, attempting to solve it may be the case. Try restarting the computer, focusing your resources on fixing the problem.
- To open windows logs, follow these steps : Click the start button, and then click control panel. Click performance and maintenance, then click administrative tools.
- Strip as much extra memory as possible. If the memory index is high, this can make applications or components lose useful memory.

OUT: To open windows logs, follow these steps : Click the start button, and then click control panel. Click performance and maintenance, then click administrative tools.

IN: What happens next?

How to avoid legal issues when writing about real people
Corroborate any fact.
If you are a reporter, you might get a tip for an explosive story. Although you may be tempted to rush into print, you should consider confirming the facts of the story with a second source before publishing.

OPTIONS:
- Sometimes people leak false stories because they have a vendetta against the person. You should corroborate the main facts of the story with a second independent source.
- Your facts will help you convey an element of authenticity when you write your story. For example, you might establish that the person you observed was a homeless man who had perforated a utility line because he was hungry.
- That second source can change the way a reporter reacts to a situation. One of the very best ways to verify that a source is reliable is to listen to it.
- Inconsistency is the nature of journalism, so give another source a chance before giving up. This means you can't offer counsel unless you are entirely certain that the press have not agreed with you.

OUT:
Sometimes people leak false stories because they have a vendetta against the person. You should corroborate the main facts of the story with a second independent source.