Q: if necessary. There is a bug in some versions of the iPhone and iPad software that prevents website data from being deleted even after wiping your phone or tablet completely; to avoid this bug, make sure your iPhone or iPad is up-to-date. This grey app with gears on it is usually found on the Home Screen. It's about halfway down the page. This option is at the very bottom of the page. It's at the top of the page. Doing so will open a list of websites that are currently storing data on your iPhone or iPad. Some of the website data entries will say "0 bytes" next to them. This just means that the amount of data being stored is minimal enough that it isn't currently measurable. It's the red-text button at the bottom of the screen. Doing so will clear out the bulk of the website data that is saved on this page, and you will be sent back to the Advanced page. It's at the top of the page. This will re-open the Website Data page again; you'll most likely see a few entries that weren't deleted. If you see a button that says Show All Sites near the bottom of the page, tap it before continuing. This will bring up a Delete button on the right side of the entry. It's the red button on the right side of the data entry. Doing so will remove the entry from this page. Unfortunately, this is the only way to ensure that the data won't reappear when you close the Settings app. Once all of the data has been removed in this way, you can close Settings without the data coming back.
A: Update your iPhone or iPad Open your iPhone's or iPad's Settings. Scroll down and tap Safari. Scroll down and tap Advanced. Tap Website Data. Scroll down and tap Remove All Website Data. Tap Remove Now when prompted. Tap Website Data again. Swipe a data entry from right to left. Tap Delete. Repeat the swipe-and-delete process for any remaining data.

Article: Open casting calls happen about 5 times a year at different locations throughout the U.S. Keep an eye on that schedule from the beginning of the year to find the best date and location for you. Each listing includes an address and an event schedule. The casting call schedule is posted at https://abc.go.com/shows/shark-tank/open-call. In 2019, for instance, casting calls happened in Washington, California, Tennessee, Nebraska, Arkansas, and New York. These locations change from year to year. You need to bring a completed application with you to the open audition. The application is similar to the online application but longer. It asks various questions about you and your business or product. Hand the application to the casting team as soon as you arrive at the venue. Print out the application by visiting https://abc.go.com/shows/shark-tank/applications. Some example questions include "What are the biggest hurdles you have had to face?" and "What will you do with the investment money?" If you are applying with a team of collaborators, each person needs to fill out their own application. The casting crew hands out wristbands when the venue opens. Everyone who shows up in time gets a wristband, although this doesn't necessarily guarantee you get an audition. The wristbands are all numbered. People with low-numbered wristbands get to audition first. The crew typically hands out wristbands from 9 to 11 AM, but check the schedule for any changes. The casting team generally attempts to get through all applicants that arrive at the venue, but keep in mind that this can change at any time. Your application only gets reviewed if you go through the audition process at the open interview unless you submit a separate application online. Be as bold and enthusiastic as you can be. Portray yourself as someone who works hard but knows they belong on TV. Carry yourself in a positive way, such as by standing up straight, looking the judges in the eye, and practicing good conversational skills. Try to stand out, but don't go overboard with trying to outdo the other potential contestants. Being a confident entrepreneur means showing poise and answering questions about your business or product with ease while still smiling. Speak in a firm but consistent tone. To stand out among everyone else, know your pitch idea well and show how much it means to you. Bring along a good prototype or other presentation material. You do not need to dress up or do something wild to succeed. If your business is in the idea phase, a great pitch is your best resource. Bring in props like posters showing your idea and how it will function when you finish with it. When you get called, you have about 60 seconds to pitch your idea to a member of the casting team. Focus the pitch on selling your "dream" and showcasing your motivation. Remember, this is a TV show, so the producers look for both great products and great personalities. If you have a product prototype to show off, bring it with you. You can also bring in computers, props, and other equipment. Give the crew as much of a hands-on preview of your business as possible. Facts and figures are okay to include if they are relevant. However, keep your pitch short and to the point. The boring financial stuff is better left to your paper application.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Watch the Shark Tank casting call schedule for open dates. Download and fill out an official application. Arrive early on the day of the audition to get a wristband. Carry yourself with poise and confidence when you address the judges. Make a short pitch to an interviewer after your number is called.

Q: As you do this trick, ask the audience to copy your hand motions. Do each step slowly, and explain to the audience what you're doing. You'll actually be doing one extra step you aren't telling them about. The audience will end up with tangled hands and arms, while you will be showing them two thumbs up. Hold your arms out in front of you, and point both thumbs downward. Remember, tell your audience to do the same thing you do. Wait until everyone has made this hand motion before you keep going. Move one arm over the other, still with both thumbs pointed downward. Clasp the fingers on your left hand and right hand together. Your wrists and the wrists of your audience members are now twisted around each other, with your fingers interlocking. As your audience figures out how to copy you, keep talking to them to distract them from what you're doing. Say, "not like that, cross your arms like me. Remember, your thumbs are pointing downward and you're holding your hands together. There! Look at her, she's doing it right." Keep your arms crossed over each other, but let go of your hands so you can point at the audience member you're talking about. Quickly, while the audience is still looking where you pointed, turn over the hand you pointed with. Flip that hand over completely, so your palms are touching again, then grasp your hands together. This will look similar to the position your audience members are in, but it is much less twisted. If you're trying to practice this and don't understand it, stop and put both hands in front of you with the thumbs facing up. Clasp your hands together, then turn them so the thumbs are pointing down. This is the position you want to end up in after this step. Keep talking and looking at your audience while you do this, not at your hands. Tell your audience to copy you, so everyone will give each other thumbs up. Move your hands up toward your chest, turning your hands so your thumbs are facing up. The audience will try to copy you, but because they're in a different position, they'll end up with their hands twisted, their arms still crossed, or other tangled gestures. Tell them they must be doing it wrong, and repeat the trick from the beginning. You can usually do this several times, while the audience laughs and wonders why they can't get it right. Use different distraction methods each time, so the audience doesn't get suspicious: Pull your hands apart to hold an audience member's hands, and guide them in the "right" position. Clasp your hands together again in the fake position only you know. Wave your hands around while clasped, shout "Abracadabra" or other "magic words," then spin around while changing the position of your hand.
A:
Ask the audience to follow along with you. Point your thumbs down in front of you. Cross your arms and clasp your hands together. Let go with one hand to point at someone. Rotate one arm and clasp your hands again. Rotate your hands. Pretend to get irritated and repeat.