Say the wake phrase, "OK Google," or "Hey Google," then ask Google to call a specific number. For example, if you wanted to call the number 555-555-5555, you would simply say, "Hey Google, call 555-555-5555." As long as your Google Home has been set up and your Google account linked to it, calling a number is just this simple. In a few moments, you'll be connected. You can make use of Google's business listings to find or call a business by name. For example, you could say "OK Google, call Domino's Pizza," and Google will call the nearest Domino's Pizza location to you. You can also have Google make calls when you don't have a specific place in mind or don't know the name: "Hey Google, what's the nearest pizza place?" Google Home will tell you the name of the closest business along with some additional information. You can then say, "Hey Google, call them" to initiate the call. On the regular Google Home, you can tap and rotate the top of the Google Home to adjust the volume. As you to rotate you'll see the lights increase or decrease to indicate the volume. Or if you aren't near the speaker, you can say "OK Google, volume 7," or "Ok Google, volume 50 percent." The person will hear you say "OK Google," but will not hear the rest of the command. Any 'OK Google' commands spoken during a call will be muted from the call, except for the initial wake phrase (e.g. "OK Google," or "Hey Google."). On the regular Google Home, you can tap the top of the Google Home to end an ongoing call. For the Home Mini, tap and hold on one side of the Google Home Mini speaker. You can also say, "OK Google, end call," or "Hey Google, hangup," to end the call, but the person on the line will hear you say "OK Google," or Hey Google," though nothing after that. Of course, like all calls, the call will end when the other person hangs up as well.
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One-sentence summary -- Ask Google to call a specific number. Ask Google to call a business. Adjust the call volume. End the call.

Q: Don't kick yourself while you're down, but think about how you can learn from being ghosted. There's no way to guarantee that you won't find yourself in a similar situation, but you might find ways to be more selective of friends or dates in the future. Remember to stay positive instead of finding ways to blame yourself. Practice constructive self-criticism, such as, "I put more effort into making plans than they did, and should avoid similar situations in the future." Think about your interactions with the person, and try to remember any signs that they weren't that into the relationship. Did you get into a fight, or did they seem to gradually lose interest in talking? Were you always the one who called or asked to make plans? Again, don't get down on yourself as you think about warning signs that went unnoticed. The point is to identify red flags to look for in future relationships. It never feels good to be rejected, but try to see the bigger picture. Experiencing heartbreak can help you cope with grief in the future. As much as it hurts now, you'll feel better soon. The next time you're in a tough situation, think back to this, and remind yourself that things will get better. Having been ghosted yourself, you'll know that it's not the best way to end a relationship. When you have to break up with someone or end a friendship, try to be kind, but get straight to the point. For example, you might say, "I've enjoyed the time we've had together, and this is tough for me to say. I don't think it's going to work out in the long run. I hope you understand, and I wish you all the best."
A: Look for ways to grow, but don't blame yourself. Ask yourself if there were any red flags that you ignored. View rejection as a blessing in disguise. Remember your grief when you break up with people in the future.

Article: If you are following a healthy diet, increasing your exercise, and making changes in your daily routine with no improvement, there may be a medical condition or medication that is causing the problem. If you believe you may have a medical condition causing chronic fatigue, it's important to talk to your doctor about how to identify and treat your condition. There are many different types of underlying medical conditions that can cause fatigue, including: Anemia, specifically iron deficiency anemia Depression, grief, or recent loss Persistent pain problems Thyroid gland problems Sleep disorders such as insomnia, obstructive sleep apnea, or narcolepsy Addison disease Anorexia nervosa or other eating disorders Arthritis Autoimmune diseases such as lupus Congestive heart failure Diabetes Fibromyalgia Chronic bacterial infections Viral infections such as mononucleosis (mono) Chronic kidney and liver problems Some medications, especially psychiatric medications, can cause feelings of fatigue and exhaustion, but with your doctor's assistance, you may be able to adjust your dosage or replace your current medication with a different prescription. Never alter or adjust your medications on your own, as this can have serious consequences on your health, which may be fatal. Some medications that may cause you to feel overly tired or fatigued include: Antihistamines Antidepressants Anxiety drugs Sleeping medications Blood pressure medications Steroids Diuretics If you feel consistently fatigued and don't seem to find any relief from sleep or dietary/lifestyle changes, you may have chronic fatigue syndrome. Common symptoms of chronic fatigue syndrome include sudden onset of fatigue, especially after having the flu, low grade fever and chills, sore throat and swollen lymph glands in the neck and armpit area, muscle and joint aches, headaches, problems with concentration, and mood changes. Depression and added life stressors tend to cause chronic fatigue syndrome to linger and may cause symptoms that are more severe. There is no current cure for chronic fatigue syndrome, but psychotherapy and a strong emotional support system have been shown to help people recover from chronic fatigue syndrome. Classes of medications used to treat chronic fatigue syndrome include antidepressants, both tricyclic and serotonin agents, anxiety medications, pain medications, and stimulants.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize underlying medical problems. Review your medications with your doctor. Learn symptoms of chronic fatigue syndrome.

Article: Dipping a flag is when you tilt a flag downward in front of a person or thing as a sign of respect. The U.S. Flag Code states that the American flag should never be dipped. American flag buntings are available to be used as patriotic decorations instead. Displaying the flag respectfully on a flagpole is not considered decorative and is acceptable to do. For example, you should never use the American flag as a tablecloth or drape it over a podium that someone will be speaking at. There is a debate over whether this includes wearing clothing like shirts and dresses with the American flag on it. Some people view it as patriotic, others view it as offensive. The only exception to the rule is for military members, police officers, and firefighters, who are all able to wear an American flag patch on their uniforms. This includes writing words on the flag, drawing numbers or symbols, or attaching any kind of image to the flag. People in uniform, members of the armed services, and veterans do the military salute. While it is customary for non-military and non-uniformed persons to remove any headwear and hold their right hand over their heart, the US Supreme Court determined (in their ruling West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnette) "If there is any fixed star in our constitutional constellation it is that no official, high or petty, can prescribe what shall be orthodox in politics, nationalism, religion, or other matters of opinion or force citizens to confess by word or act their faith therein."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Never dip the American flag. Avoid using the American flag for decorative purposes. Don't use the American flag as part of a costume or uniform. Never draw on or mark the American flag in any way. Salute the flag properly.