Problem: Article: Oxfords always have been and will continue to be a great option for suits. Wear a pair of brown Oxfords with a beige or brown suit. Choose black Oxfords with a black and more formal suit. Essentially, choose Oxfords that pair well with your suit rather than standing out. You can wear square-toed shoes, but rounded-toe Oxfords are classic, smooth, and visually appealing. Make sure to match your belt with your Oxfords, and make sure your socks don’t show unless they are the same color as your shoes. Suits, of course, don’t only come in neutral colors. If you are wearing a colorful suit, choose Oxfords to match or put the focus on the suit. For example, if you are wearing a purple suit, wear a pair of purple or black Oxfords. If you want to add a hint of color to a black or brown suit, choose brightly colored socks and colored or neutral Oxfords. You can also choose Oxfords that match or contrast with your tie. For example, you can blue Oxfords with a blue tie or blue Oxfords with an orange tie. If you’re wearing a dress to a black-tie event, you may feel that your shoe options are limited. Choose Oxfords with your dress if heels aren’t your thing. Oxfords will often look better with shorter formal dresses, but you can also make them work with long formal dresses. For example, wear black Oxfords with a long, black dress.  Wear socks that don’t show or match the color of the Oxfords. Choose colorful socks if you want to bring attention to your shoes. Wear a shorter dress in warm weather or for a night out. Button-downs and slacks will always be a great, classy choice for Oxfords. Choose a white button-down, black pants, and black Oxfords for a wedding or office environment. Wear a pastel-colored shirt, brown pants, and brown Oxfords for a dressier, but more laidback occasion. This is also a good look for a formal dinner or night out. A “dressier” dress is a good option because it can be transitioned from a day to night outfit, depending on how you style it. For day wear, minimize the accessories and choose a pair of metallic or neutral-colored Oxfords. For night wear, pair the dress with jewelry, wear black Oxfords, and choose a cute handbag.
Summary: Go for a traditional look with a suit. Match Oxfords with colorful suits and socks. Choose Oxfords instead of heels with a formal dress. Pair a button-down shirt with slacks. Choose a slightly formal dress.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: List the instructor's last name first, followed by a comma. Then type the instructor's first name. Place a period at the end of the instructors's first name. Example: Kent, Clark. If the lecture has a specific title, use that. If it doesn't, provide a short, basic description of the subject of the lecture. Use title-case, capitalizing all nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adverbs. Place a period at the end of the title or subject, inside the closing quotation marks. Example: Kent, Clark. "Superheroes in the 21st Century." Type "class lecture," then provide the name of the course, the name of the university, the location of the university, and the date the lecture was given in month-day-year format. Separate these elements with commas. Place a period at the end of the date. Example: Kent, Clark. "Superheroes in the 21st Century." Class lecture, Alternative Approaches to Crime Fighting, Metropolis University, Metropolis, New York, February 27, 2018. In footnotes, the instructor's name appears in first name-last name format, followed by a comma. Provide the title of the lecture in quotation marks with no other punctuation. Include information about when and where the lecture was given in parentheses. Place a period after the closing parentheses mark. Example: Clark Kent, "Superheroes in the 21st Century" (class lecture, Alternative Approaches to Crime Fighting, Metropolis University, Metropolis, New York, February 27, 2018).

SUMMARY: Start your bibliographical citation with the instructor's name. Provide the title or subject of the lecture in quotation marks. Identify where and when the lecture was given. Adjust the format and punctuation for in-text footnotes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Collectors are people who acquire specific items.  Collectors will often display these items in an organized manner.  Hoarders, on the other hand, save random items and create hazardous mounds of clutter.  People who collect one type of thing—like dolls, stamps, antique end tables, figurines, etc—and organizes them in a particular way are not hoarders; they are collectors. Do not let your own feelings about cleanliness, organization, and whether to keep important or significant items influence you to label someone who is disorganized or a collector as a hoarder. Living with a hoarder can be especially difficult, as he may become upset any time you try to clean or organize.  It may be particularly difficult to get a hoarder with whom you live to assist in cleaning out clutter. You need to remind the hoarder that you both share a living environment.  Emphasize making improvements to “our” living environment.  Try not to separate “his things” from the shared space of the home. If your loved one is adamant that he “needs” to keep all of his things, try to establish acceptable limits in shared spaces.  You may want to keep common spaces such as the living room and kitchen free of clutter, designating a particular room or rooms for storage. You can provide space for your loved one’s things while addressing your concerns about the hoarding and maintaining your own need for a less cluttered environment. Discarding belongings, even if you view them as junk, can create a rift between you and your loved one.  It can cause you to lose any ground you’ve made in helping the hoarder become more organized.
Summary: Differentiate hoarding from collecting. Be patient. Focus on the shared nature of your home. Offer a compromise. Do not throw away hoarded belongings.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Wrap it around your waist halfway between your ribs and hips, making sure to measure against bare skin. Check the measurement, and write the number down. You can also use a string if you don't have a flexible tape measure. Wrap it around your waist, and mark the point where it crosses itself. Hold it against a flat tape measure or measuring stick. You may be able to find a waist trainer at high-end sporting good stores, since some people wear them while working out. However, your best bet is likely to be online. You can find trainers at places like Hourglass Angel, Ann Chery, and Yianna. Typically, waist trainers start at $50 USD and go up from there. Even if the website displays your typical size, it's a good idea to compare your waist measurement to the sizing chart. Getting the right size for a waist trainer is more important than with other clothing. When in doubt, go up a size.
Summary:
Measure your waist with a flexible tape measure. Find a waist trainer online. Match your measurements to the perfect size.