In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use a nail clipper to trim the tips of your acrylic nails short. Cut off as much of the acrylic as possible. If cutting is difficult due to the thickness of the nails, use a coarse nail file to file them. But make sure you don't cut any of your nail bed because it will bleed.
Summary: Clip your nails.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Perhaps the most important thing to surviving a shipwreck is staying calm. This is even more important in the first chaotic moments in a tragedy at sea. If you don't stay calm, you could put yourself in more risk. If you find yourself panicking, tell yourself to relax and breathe deeply. Think before you act. Don't just run to the first life boat, or jump into the water at the first sight of danger. Consider all your options. As the craft you're on is sinking, you should make it your primary goal to find some sort of flotation device. Without a flotation device, you probably won't survive for very long in the water. Some devices include: Life preservers. Solid life boats. Inflatable rafts. If you must jump from a boat, make sure to keep your shoes on. Look down before you jump to make sure you don't land on other people or objects. Place one of your arms on your abdomen. Then, grasp your opposite elbow. Use the opposite hand to hold your nose closed. Finally, jump as far off as you can. As you fall, cross your legs and try to enter the water with your feet first. Large ships tend to create a suction effect and suck things down with them as they sink. As a result, the larger the vessel, the farther you should get away from it as it sinks. This is important, as large boats can bring you down even if you're wearing a life preserver. Use the breaststroke to swim away from the boat. Kick strongly with your legs. If you don't know how to swim very well, stay calm, tread water, and slowly paddle away from the sinking ship. If you don't have a life preserver, raft, or something else to float on, look around the area of the shipwreck for any debris you could use to stay afloat. There are many possible items that you could use, such as: A door. Pieces of the boat that are still floating. Spare lifeboats or life preservers that aren't being used. After you're a safe distance from the boat, you should take a quick look at yourself to see if you're injured or not. This is important, as you could need immediate medical attention. Pay attention to whether: You're bleeding. If so, and the wound is bad, you may need to use a tourniquet to stop loss of blood. This is important, as blood loss could fasten the pace at which hypothermia sets in. You have a broken limb. A broken limb could seriously inhibit your ability to swim. If you have one, you'll need to immediately ask for the assistance of another survivor.
Summary: Stay calm. Find a flotation device. Jump from the craft if you are in danger. Get away from the boat, if it is large. Find something to help you stay afloat. Look to see if you are injured.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You won't be able to prove that someone else farted, but there are ways that you can raise suspicion that it was another person, not you. Use the rule of three or more. This means that you should only let the fart out when you're standing in a group of three or more people. That's because it will be easier to diffuse the blame and harder for people to tell who did it with a larger group. The key here is to let out the fart as silently as you can. You could blame someone directly or just indicate you're disgusted by the smell and question who did it. Don't react until others start to do so, though. When you see them sniffing the area and starting to realize someone has farted, that's your chance. Act disgusted by the smell, and point it out only after someone else has started to do so. If you blame another person too fast you might identify yourself as the farter following the old adage "whomever smelt it, dealt it." This might sound terrible, but if you want people to think the farter was someone else, choose the right person to stand near. For example, babies and toddlers can't talk to deny they did it, and most people wouldn't be surprised if a baby or toddler let out a little gas. A person who is dressed in dirty clothing or who doesn't always have the best hygiene would be another good choice. Senior citizens and pets can also make good patsies, but it's really not very nice to blame grandma for something you did. You might actually gain points if you just confess, and admit that you're the one who stunk up the room. Apologize and then act as if it's a normal thing to do. People will probably laugh or act a little uncomfortable, and then they will forget it. You could refer to a cartoon character like Peter Griffin in the Family Guy, who has been known to fart in public before. Just say, "Yeah, yeah, it was me. I'm really sorry. I tried to stop it, but it clearly didn't work." Almost everyone can relate. We've all been there.
Summary:
Blame someone else. Stand by the right person. Own up.