INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Hold the chisel or a punch underneath the hinge. Tap it into the hinge with a hammer. It'll raise the pin in the hinge, which you can remove and set aside. Swing the door inwards, then lift it off the frame. It'll be heavy, so it helps to have someone else hold onto 1 end. Lay a towel on the floor in the doorway to protect the floor from damage. Cut through the caulking to remove the door trim on both sides. Angle the utility knife towards the trim, then cut the caulk all the way around the door. To avoid messing up the paint on the wall, be sure to make clean cuts that penetrate all the way through the caulking. Hold a wide putty knife or block of wood against the wall. Rest the back end of the pry bar on it to avoid damaging the walls. Slip the pry bar underneath the trim to leverage it off. Do this on both sides of the door. If you're going to reuse the old trim, be careful not to damage it. The fastest way to begin removing the frame or jamb is to cut through 1 side of it with a hand saw. This should make the rest of the frame pieces easy to pull out by hand. Move slowly to avoid cutting into the wall itself. You can also slide a reciprocating saw between the frame and wall, using it to cut off the nails holding the frame in place.

SUMMARY: Hammer the hinge pins loose with a chisel. Swing and lift the door to remove it. Slice through the trim caulking with a utility knife. Pry off the old trim with a pry bar. Use a hand saw to remove the door frame.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If prompted, enter your username and password and click Log in.  This button is in the lower right of the new post window. When you finish the post, it will be viewable by anyone, whether they friends with your or not.
Summary: Open Facebook in your browser. Click What's on your mind?. Click Friends. Click Public.

Pick up the bulk of the vomit with a couple of dry, folded paper towels, but take care not to squash the vomit particles down into the carpet. Using a spoon or knife may help. Start blotting and dabbing the vomit until the chunks and moisture are mostly gone. With each blot and dab, be sure to use a clean section of the towel; you may need more than one towel if the carpeted area is large. This will absorb the rest of the moisture that remains below the surface of the carpet. Cover the entire carpeted area with baking soda or corn starch. The baking soda or corn starch will likely dry within 2 hours, and they may become clumpy. Once the baking soda or corn starch is dry, use a vacuum to completely suck up the remaining particles. These cleaners are readily available in the cleaning aisle of your local store, or in the pet supplies aisle. Check the container before buying the cleaner to make sure it is enzyme based; this means the cleaner will break down the odor-causing proteins so they can be removed - a good example is Nature's Miracle. They are effective in removing stains, too. Spray the area with the cleaner until it is very damp. The cleaner container may say that the cleaner needs to sit for a longer or shorter period of time. Read the back of the container for specific instructions. Generally, 1-2 hours will allow the product to remove stains and odor. You may even want to keep your pet in a different room for the time being. Once the cleaner completely dries, it can be walked on again.
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One-sentence summary -- Use paper towels to remove as much of the vomit as possible. Using paper towels or an old rag, absorb any remaining moisture. Sprinkle the area with baking soda or corn starch. Vacuum up the baking soda or corn starch once dry. Apply an enzyme based carpet cleaner. Let the cleaner sit for 1-2 hours. Keep your pet away from the area until it dries.

Q: If you’re working on a home improvement project and you need to fill holes, you can make an inexpensive version of spackling putty in just a few minutes! Visit a home improvement store and buy a bag of basecoat plaster, which will likely be near the drywall supplies.  If you can, choose the kind that takes 45 minutes to set, often called “Basecoat 45.” That will give you plenty of time to fill the holes, but the mixture will harden quickly once you’re finished. Basecoat plaster is typically sold in 25 lb (11 kg) or 50 lb (23 kg) bags. Although you won’t need that much for most projects, it’s inexpensive and will keep indefinitely. To use your putty, press it into a hole in the wall, then scrape it to create a smooth, flat surface, and let it dry. When it’s completely hardened, sand away any bumps, then paint over the plaster and enjoy your handiwork! Throw any leftover putty in the trash.
A: Purchase a bag of basecoat plaster. Use the putty within 45 minutes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Look around for trees with thick canopies—these will provide the best cover. Since you'll be well above the average person's line of sight, the person hunting for you will likely be too busy checking all the usual ground-level spots to figure out where you've gone.  If you're perched on one of the lower branches, don't let your feet dangle where they can be seen. The same basic rules of hiding apply when you're in a tree: remain quiet and still. Rustling leaves can be a dead-give away. You don't actually have to get inside the bush. In most situations, simply getting low and staying behind it will be good enough. Just like with trees, though, avoid making any sudden movements that might cause the bush to shake, or you could end up blowing your cover. Watch out for bushes with thorns or spiky leaves. If you're not careful, you could get scraped up as you climb in or out. These places tend to be dark and a little scary, which means the person looking for you is less likely to venture into them after you. Best of all, there's often so many tools, vehicles, and pieces of equipment around that you'll have access to multiple hiding spots within your hiding spot.  Don't hide in a shed or garage on someone else's property. You could get in trouble if you're caught trespassing. It's not a good idea to hide underneath a car or truck, either. On many houses, the areas under the front and back steps have open spaces built into them for storage. Look for a way to get under the porch or deck of the house where you're laying low. There may be a small door or gate, or you may be able to squeeze into an opening around the edge of the house. Watch out for potentially dangerous creatures while you're down below. Dark, damp spaces are often home to snakes, spiders, mice, and other creepy-crawlies. Fallen leaves make excellent natural camouflage. Dive into a freshly-raked mound and pull the loose leaves on top of yourself until you're completely concealed. Your friends will never suspect a thing—unless you decide to pop out and scare them senseless!  Drop a rock or stick into the leaf pile before you climb in to make sure there are no wild animals already hiding in it. Leaf piles can be breeding grounds for mold and bacteria, especially when they're wet, so avoid completely covering your face and try not to spend too much time inside. Darkness is the ultimate concealment. If you have nowhere else to post up, stick to the shadows, where you'll be practically invisible to your pursuers. Even if you're not completely blocked from view, you'll still be able to fade into the background and move stealthily from place to place.  Wearing dark clothes will help you blend in with your surroundings even more. If the person looking for you is using a flashlight, try to find a large object to stand behind when they get close.

SUMMARY:
Climb a tree. Crouch in a bush. Retreat into a garage or shed. Sneak under the porch. Lie in wait in a pile of leaves. Move under the cover of darkness.