Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cover the exposed parts of your body. Watch lots of episodes and video clips of Adventure Time that feature BMO. Talk like BMO. Wear your finished costume.

Answer: All clothes that you buy should be the color of BMO's body. You will need a long-sleeve shirt for your arms, gloves for your hands, and pants for your legs. Buy white canvas shoes and paint them the same color that you chose for BMO's body. Observe BMO's mannerisms and catchphrases. Memorize your favorite lines and practice them constantly.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash your hands thoroughly with antibacterial soap. Bathe daily and stay clean. Avoid cleaning the cat litter box. Avoid contact with plants and pets. Avoid hot tubs. Avoid crowds. Avoid cuts, scrapes, and other injuries. Wash fruits and vegetables well before eating them. Use safe refrigeration practices. Use thermometers when cooking.

Answer: Wash your hands for 30 seconds with warm water throughout the day. Wash well after using the bathroom, shaking hands, and touching door knobs and other commonly handled surfaces. Always wash well before handling or preparing food. Avoid touching or cleaning things like litter boxes, bird cages, and fish tanks. It's important that you stay clean to avoid infection, so make sure that you regularly bathe and wash up if you get dirty. Depending on your day, you may need to wash yourself more than once. After your bath or shower, put on clean clothes. You may want to wear your favorite pair of pajamas or sweats all of the time, but these can become soiled. Cat litter is teeming with bacteria, as well as the parasite toxoplasma. Toxoplasma can cause an infection in those with a low white blood cell count, further weakening your immune system. If you have a cat, ask someone else to clean its litter box. Say, "I know it's unpleasant, but could you please clean the cat's litter box? I can't risk an infection." Soil, standing water, and dirty animals both harbor germs and bacteria, which can set back your recovery. If you are receiving get well plants or flower arrangements, ask someone else to change out the water or tend to them. If you have a pet, take care when you interact with it. Have it groomed if it goes outside, and wash up after petting it. Don't do any gardening or activities that involve you coming in contact with dirt or soil. Hot tubs are home to a lot of bacteria, but the big concern is that the heat and bubbles from the hot tub combine to make the bacteria more dangerous. Bacteria can become part of the mist that forms over the hot water, making it easy to inhale the infectious agents. If you have low white blood cells, you can easily succumb to an infection from hot tub bacteria. Crowds are an invitation for germs. Stay away from shopping malls, theaters, restaurants, and anywhere that people congregate. When your white blood cells are low, you are more likely to contract an infection, which will further take a toll on your body. A low WBC count makes getting scrapes or cuts especially hazardous. With a weakened immune system, these can easily turn into major infections. Avoid dangerous activities and make small daily adjustments to avoid minor injuries.  Take special care when brushing teeth to avoid bleeding gums. Ask someone to cut vegetables or meat for you when preparing food. Use an electric shaver instead of a razor to avoid cutting or nicking yourself while shaving. In the past, patients with low WBC counts were told to avoid raw fruits and vegetables, but this is no longer advised. However, you should carefully wash any fruits and veggies before eating, especially those that don't have a thick skin or peel.  Oranges, bananas, and melons are examples of fruits that are peeled before eating. Use a clean veggie scrubber and cool running water to wash your produce. Even if a salad package is marked pre-washed, use a colander to rinse its contents under running water. Make sure your refrigerator temperature is below 40 degrees Fahrenheit (4.4 degrees Celsius). Don't let foods that should be refrigerated sit out for more than an hour. Avoid foods that are past their expiration date or appear slimy or moldy. Always thaw frozen meat in the refrigerator. Always avoid undercooked or raw eggs, meat, fish, and poultry. When cooking these items, use a thermometer to check for doneness.  Cook red meat to 160 degrees Fahrenheit (71 degrees Celsius) and poultry to 180 degrees Fahrenheit (82 degrees Celsius). Cook eggs until both yolks and whites are solid and not runny at all. Consider using pasteurized egg whites, and make sure egg-containing products, like mayonnaise or eggnog, are pasteurized.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Burn the flag discreetly. Cut up the flag. Bury the flag. Give the flag to a qualified organization. Recycle old flags.

Answer: Once you have lowered your flag and properly folded it, you will want to find a private place to dispose of the flag. The preferred method of disposal is to burn your flag in a large fire. Make sure that it is big enough to properly destroy the flag, but not so large that it is a safety hazard. Once the flag is destroyed, bury the ashes.  Be sure to check with local burn bans before you dispose of your flag. Because many modern flags are treated with chemicals that can burn explosively and give off toxic fumes, burning your flag may cause an accident. If you are unable or do not wish to burn your flag, you can also cut it into pieces. Once a flag has been cut up, it is no longer an official U.S. flag and can be disposed of in various methods. When cutting up the flag, you will want to ensure that you do not cut into the blue star field. This section should remain whole, but you can cut the rest of the flag as you see fit. Once the flag is properly cut up, you can dispose of it however you want.  Use scissors or a knife to cut the flag. Avoid tearing the flag. This can be considered disrespectful. The blue star field represents the unity of the U.S. states, and cutting into that section is considered a symbolic attempt to disrupt that unity. Some may consider this method less ceremonial or disrespectful. Use your discretion, or talk to someone with experience disposing of flags, before you cut up a flag. Once a flag is worn, you can fold it up, place it in a box and bury it. As long as you are respectful about how you bury the flag, this is a good alternative to burning. Be sure to place the flag in a box. Letting the soil touch the flag is considered disrespectful, even if you disposing of a flag.  This method could also be considered disrespectful or improper. Considering that flags are coated in various chemicals to preserve them, this might be a less environmentally friendly option. Unlike flags made from natural fibers like cotton that decompose quickly, modern flags are typically made from synthetic materials that breakdown over a much longer period of time. Groups like the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Girls Scouts, and the Boy Scouts will take your old flags and properly dispose of them. The old flags are typically burned during disposal ceremonies, which are held at different times throughout the year. If you are unsure about the best method of disposing of your U.S. flag, this may be a good option. The American Legion holds a flag disposal ceremony on Flag Day each year. If you are concerned about limiting your flag’s environmental impact, you might want to consider sending it to a company that specializes in recycling old flags. They will ensure that the flag is disposed of in an environmentally conscious way. The company may also use materials from the old flag to make a new one. Depending on the company, you may be asked to give a donation for the service. However, there are some who recycle the flags for free.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Insert the DVD-RW disc into a DVD burner drive. Erase the existing data. Access the "Burn files to disc" window. Give your disc a name. Select the format you want to use. Finish the formatting process. Add your files to the disc.

Answer:
Make sure that your drive has the ability to write DVDs, otherwise, you won't be able to erase, reformat, or write new data the disc. If you are using Windows XP or another older version of Windows, you may have to download and install Service Pack 3 in order to recognize your DVD-RW disc. If the DVD-RW has data on it, you'll first need to erase what's there. Click "Start"->"Computer"->"Windows Explorer" then click the DVD icon. This will pull up the DVD burner software. In the toolbar, click "Erase this disc" and follow the instructions. In Windows 8 and 10, you'll need to click the "Manage" tab first. This appears when you either insert a blank disc or double-click the blank disc in the computer window. If no window appears automatically after erasing the disc contents, eject and re-insert the now blank disc into your drive to prompt this window to appear. You'll be prompted to enter a name for the disc. This name will appear when the disc is inserted and allow you to recognize it. Give it a name that describes its intended contents if possible. You have two options when it comes to formatting a DVD-RW in Windows: "Like a USB flash drive" (a.k.a. Live File System) or "With a CD/DVD player" (a.k.a. Mastered). What you choose depends on how you intend to use the disc.  Live File System is appropriate if you want to be able to add and remove files from the disc at any time. The disc will act similarly to a USB drive and files will be burned to the disc as soon as they are added. Note: Live File System discs created in this manner are only compatible with Windows. Mastered is appropriate if you'd like the disc to function more like a closed system. All of the files are burned at once after you're finished adding them and no more files can be added without a full erase when using this format. Note: Mastered tends to be better for burning lots of files. In addition, Mastered discs will be compatible with other operating systems. Once you've selected your formatting method, the drive will prepare the disc. This may take a few moments. After it's finished, you'll be able to start adding files to the disc. Open the disc in an Explorer window and start dragging and dropping the files you want to burn. If you are using a Live File System, the files will be burned as they are dragged over and the disc will be finalized when you eject it. If you are using the Mastered format, you'll need to click "Burn to disc" once all the desired files have been added