INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This document certifies that, although you were convicted of an offense, you have since become a productive member of society and should not be penalized any further for your past.  There are strict standards for proving you are rehabilitated, and these standards differ from state to state. Generally you cannot have had any further brushes with the law and must be a responsible and law-abiding member of the community. Not all convictions can be cleaned up with a Certificate of Rehabilitation. For example, in California those with convictions of certain felony sex offenses are not eligible. You’ll want to include with your petition any documents that support your claim that you’ve been rehabilitated.  For example, if you’ve been working for the same employer since you were released or have earned an associate degree, documentation of these accomplishments should accompany your petition. Answer all questions on the form completely and honestly. Provide supporting documents to corroborate the statements you make. Some states also require letters from witnesses testifying to your character and rehabilitation since your release. Your petition for a Certificate of Rehabilitation should be filed at the court or parole board of the county where you live. In some states such as California you may be eligible for an appointed attorney if you can’t afford to hire one to represent you during this process. You will have a hearing scheduled in front of a judge who will review your petition and ask you questions about your claim that you have been rehabilitated.  At the hearing, the judge will hear testimony from witnesses about your conduct while incarcerated and while on parole, as well as your subsequent rehabilitation.   In some states such as California, if you are granted a Certificate of Rehabilitation, it is automatically transmitted to the governor’s office as an application for a pardon.   Some states such as Ohio may revoke your certificate if you plead guilty or are convicted of a criminal offense after the certificate has been issued.

SUMMARY: Determine if you are eligible for a Certificate of Rehabilitation. Gather any necessary records. Complete your petition. File your petition. Attend your hearing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Because your body reacts to cold by sending warm blood to your internal organs, you can help prevent your hands from getting cold and help warm them up by keeping your core warm and protected. If your body doesn’t think your organs are in danger, it won’t take warming blood away from your hands. In cooler weather, layer your clothing, wear a base layer, an insulating layer, and an outer layer that protects from wind and rain. Tight clothes, socks, and even underwear can actually constrict your blood vessels, meaning blood has a harder time circulating, and this can leave your hands chilly. To combat this, wear loose clothes that are comfortable and provide you with freedom of movement. If you are wearing tight clothes and your hands get cold, change into looser clothes as soon as you can. It makes sense that if your hands are exposed to the cold, then they will get cold, so keep them protected with warm, loose-fitting gloves.  Be sure to get gloves that cover your wrists as well, because a lot of heat can be lost here. Put your hands in your pockets if you don’t have gloves, or stick them inside your jacket to keep them out of the breeze. Ginger is a thermogenic food, meaning it produces heat when your body metabolizes it. A hot cup of ginger tea could help warm your entire body, including your hands, and holding the warm cup is sure to bring some life back to your hands. No matter how cold it is outside, there are some areas of our bodies that are almost always warm, such as under our armpits and between and under our thighs. Put your bare hands directly on the skin in a warm area of your body and leave them there until they warm up.
Summary: Keep your body warm. Wear loose clothing. Wear warm gloves. Eat ginger. Use your own body heat.

The tail and claw hold the tastiest meat, but there's plenty in the lobster's body as well. Pull the shell off by hand or crack it open. If you want every last bit of meat, press the meat out of each leg with a rolling pin, starting at the tip. If the lobster is cooked, you can instead place the end of each leg in your mouth and pull the meat down with your teeth while sucking. These are pale, feathery objects on the side of the lobster's body. Take care not to remove the meat in between them. Pull out and throw away the gritty "sand sac" just behind its eyes. This soft, green substance serves as the liver and pancreas. Not everyone finds this appetizing, but some people add it to sauces or spread it on bread. However, if the lobster's diet includes toxins, they accumulate in this organ. If you want to stay on the safe side, limit adults to one lobster's tomalley per day, and keep it away from children.  Discard the tomalley if there is a shellfish ban in your area due to PSP (paralytic shellfish poison). If the lobster consumed toxic shellfish, the poison accumulates in the tomalley, but the meat is safe. If you are harvesting a raw lobster, the tomalley will be grey and very perishable. Keep it ice cold and cook it as part of a sauce within a few hours of killing the lobster. Fish out the little chunks of meat around the ribs. Discard the papery shells between them. Simmer them for no more than 45 minutes. Overcooking them can ruin the flavor. Do not include the sand sac or gills in the stock.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Access the body of the lobster. Twist off the eight lobster legs. Throw away the gills. Throw out the sand sac. Save or discard the tomalley. Pick out the meat from the body cavity. Boil the leftover shells into lobster stock.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Inspect your fence for splits or small cracks. Apply a waterproof wood glue to these areas and tape it together for 24 hours while the glue dries. After a day, remove the tape and monitor the area for signs of further deterioration. Dig a hole around the base of the fence post approximately 1–2 feet (0.30–0.61 m) deep, depending on the size of the concrete spur. Place a concrete spur into each hole and attach it with bolts to keep it in place. concrete and fill the rest of the post hole to keep the spur from slipping over time.  A concrete spur is a long, thin concrete block used to repair broken or rotting fence posts. You can purchase them online or from most home improvement stores. If any of the wood is rotten, saw that area off and coat it with a wood sealant. If any screws or nails loosen over time, remove and replace them with stainless steel screws. To keep the screws in place, fill the tops of the holes with caulk. For further protection, look for weather-resistant screws online or at home improvement stores. Dip a bristle brush into wood preservative and lightly coat the posts around the base. This will prevent the bases from rotting and causing significant damage to the fence. If you live a humid climate or location with plenty of rainfall, apply wood preservative to all of the fence posts.

SUMMARY:
Use glue to fix minor damage. Reinforce significantly damaged posts with a concrete spur. Check for and tighten loose boards. Apply wood preservative to the base posts.