Article: Once the worst of the earthquake has subsided, turn your radio on and search for a news station. The station will likely broadcast valuable information about the extent of the earthquake, evacuation routes, rescue efforts, and instructions for people hurt or trapped by the event. While you may be tempted to jump right out of the car after the earthquake is over, unless it is an emergency, you should stay a moment and look around. If the earthquake was minor, and you think you can safely drive away, do so but be careful. When assessing the situation, pay attention to: Downed powerlines around you. The condition of the road around you. Whether other people are getting out of their cars. If you smell gasoline or natural gas. Whether your vehicle is damaged or not. If you are injured or trapped in your vehicle, alert others immediately. You can do this by waving to people, shouting, or using a noise-making device from your survival kit. With a little luck, someone will quickly come to your aid. Whether you are in the middle of an earthquake or afterwards, you should exit your car immediately if you smell gasoline. This is important, as your car could potentially catch on fire or even explode. If you're near water and hear a tsunami alert, you should leave your car and run at least 0.5 miles (0.80km) inland or at least 100 feet (30m) above sea level. You'll likely be safer higher up than trying to flee in your vehicle. If that is not an option, then run to an evacuation tower. These towers are located in low-lying coastal areas where moving inland is impossible. Get as high as possible, and be prepared to move further up the tower. If the tower is at a public building, note that the walls of the building are designed to break away to allow water to flow through, but the tower will remain standing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Switch on your radio. Stay in the vehicle and assess the situation. Alert others if you need assistance. Get out of your car if you smell gasoline. Leave your car if you hear a tsunami alert.
Article: When facing a terminal prognosis, you will be dealing with a range of emotions. One of those will likely be grief, as you come to terms with the fact that there is a timeline for your final time. Be kind to yourself and take some time to process your emotions. Make sure to remember that there is not a "right" way to feel. Everyone handles the news differently, and that is okay. For the first few days, your emotions might seem to change from moment to moment. It is normal to feel anger, denial, fear, and sadness. Acknowledge how you are feeling, and know that what you are feeling is understandable. One of the strongest emotions you feel might be worry. Logically, you will worry about dying and what will happen after you are gone. Research tells us that one of the most effective ways to mitigate worry is to focus on what you can control. After you have had time to begin to process your grief, you can start thinking about options for your care and making plans for when you have passed. For example, you can begin making choices about the medical treatment and care that you want to receive for the rest of your time. Make sure to consider several options, and make a choice that feels the most comfortable to you. Your diagnosis might be that you have days, weeks, months, or years left to live. When living with a terminal diagnosis, it can be very difficult to focus on anything else. However, it is important that you try to live your life while dying. Try to focus on the things that you are still able to do, and make sure to spend time with your loved ones. If you enjoy being outside, make it a point to enjoy the sunshine each day. Ask a friend or family member to take short walks with you when you are feeling up to it. Many times you might still feel healthy, despite your prognosis. If this is the case, don't be afraid to do the things you've always wanted to try. For example, maybe you've always wanted to travel abroad. If your doctor says that you are healthy enough, go for it. Coping with a terminal illness is incredibly difficult. It is important that you surround yourself with your loved ones and try to let them help you. This may be difficult for you, as you might not want others to see you as sick, or you might not want to bother your family with the amount of work it will take to help you manage your illness.. Those feelings are normal, but you and your loved ones will both feel better emotionally if you resist the temptation to distance yourself from others. There are many support groups for people coping with terminal illness. Ask your doctor to recommend a local group for you to join. It can be comforting to be around others who are in a similar situation.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Process your grief. Cope with your worries. Look for ways to enjoy life. Get support.
Article: In this method, you insert a long, flat knife or similar object directly into the CD player. Knives made from metal conduct electricity, so, if you have an object made from wood or plastic that will work (like, for instance, a popsicle stick), use it. If not, be sure to disconnect all power supplies from the CD player and make sure any electrical charge has been removed. Turn the car and the CD player off and disconnect the negative terminal of your car's battery. Note: As with other methods described in this article, this method carries the risk of damage to the stuck CD or the CD player itself. If you don't want to put your property at risk, take your car to a trained automotive professional. Use a strong tape like Gorilla tape for best results. Putty knives are typically tapered so that if you wrap the tape tight enough, it will not slide off the end. If you're using another object, like a popsicle stick, which doesn't taper, you may need to stick the tape to the object, wrap it around several times, then put a twist in the tape and wrap it around several more times to make sure the tape is adequately secured to the object. Because your knife (or stick, etc.) is now covered with sticky tape, it can be difficult to insert it into the CD player. To make this process easier, use paper to make one side of your knife smooth. Stick a small piece of printer or construction paper onto your knife. Trim the paper with scissors so that it matches the size and shape of the knife. Delicately wiggle your knife to feel for the top of the CD. Press down gently to get the tape to stick to the CD. When you feel that your knife is stuck to the CD, gently try to lift and remove the CD.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Reduce electrocution risk. Wrap tape (sticky side out) around the end of a putty knife (or similar object). Stick a thin piece of paper on one side of the knife. Insert the knife into CD player, sticky side down.