Q: If you have personal injury protection (PIP) as part of your car insurance policy, you can receive coverage on any medical bills incurred as a result of a car accident.  If you broke your arm or experienced whiplash as a result of your accident, you can take advantage of your PIP by filing a bodily injury claim.  Include injury reports and hospital bills among the other information you send to your insurance company.  Photos of any injury you or your passengers may have sustained are also useful. If you had valuable property in your car that was damaged at the time of your accident, or even stolen out of your car, you might be able to file a property damage claim with your insurance company.  For example, if you were transporting a brand new computer home in your trunk and someone smashed their car into your from behind, crushing your new PC, you could file a property damage claim.  Check with your insurance company to see if your policy covers property damage claims.  This type of claim could also cover things like boats or specialty equipment you might have been towing behind your car at the time of your accident. Photograph damage to personal property that occurred as a result of the accident you’re filing a claim for. A third-party claim is one in which you file a claim with the other driver’s insurance company.  This is the common route when the other driver is determined to be at fault.  A third-party claim proceeds nearly identically to that of a standard claim that you would file with your own car insurance company, but the might take longer than it would when dealing with your own company.  If the company seems to be dragging its feet, contact the company representative from your insurance company for advice about how to proceed.  They may be able to intervene and find out more information.  You might need to engage in subrogation, the process through which your insurance company collects the costs associated with your accident, then pays them back to you.  If the other driver’s policy does not cover your total expenses, contact your insurance company about filing an underinsured coverage claim.  This will allow you to get the difference on your costs from your insurance company.
A: File a bodily injury claim. File a property damage claim. File a third-party claim.

Article: By the time you start training for dressage, your horse should be used to being on the bit. But that doesn’t mean that all bits are the same. Try some different ones to see which your horse responds well to. Some horses prefer a softer bit, while others require a firmer bit. For most horses, a double-jointed bit works best for dressage training. Help your horse loosen their muscles by lunging them out. Hook a simple lunge line to the halter or bridle and lead them in a circle around the enclosure. A typical warm-up session should last about 15-20 minutes. During the warm-up, you can practice changing gaits and directions. It’s a good idea to head into the training session with an idea of what you want to work on. Maybe you want to teach a particular stretch or jump. Keep in mind that horses have moods, just like people. If your horse is acting difficult or uninterested, they might need to work on something else that day.  Instead of working on a new skill, go back and polish up a skill that you’ve worked on previously. If your horse is really low energy, try just going for a leisurely ride. You can also try a new skill again the next time. Let your horse know that you are in control by giving clear orders. Use the same types of clucks and verbal commands (like “whoa”) during each session. Don’t let your horse get away with pulling you or changing directions without being asked.  Your horse will feel confident knowing that you are in control. If your horse is having a bad day, give them plenty of breaks. They might just need a rest. Before you can train specific skills in dressage, you need your horse to be able to maintain the same gait for an entire dressage test. Warm your horse up by walking, trotting, and cantering for a few minutes each. Then, ride your horse around the ring several times in a trot. This will help them find their rhythm. Responsiveness is key in dressage, and your horse will find it easier to respond when they’re easily able to move and follow cues. To practice circles, place a traffic cone or jump standard in the center of the ring.  Practice riding your horse in 20 metres (66 ft) circles around the cone. Using the reins, press the horse against your inside leg while turning in the circle. Their nose should be pointed slightly towards the cone as you ride in circles. Spend equal amounts of time riding clockwise and counterclockwise. Horses can get bored with routine. Mix things up by finding different ways to spend time together. You can take trail rides or practice low jumps in place of a more focused training session.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a bridle and bit that your horse will tolerate. Work your horse on the lunge line to warm them up. Adapt your training plan to fit your horse’s mood. Demonstrate clear leadership so that your horse feels comfortable. Establish a steady, consistent rhythm for the duration of the workout. Ride in circles to improve suppleness. Include variety in your training to keep your horse sharp.

Problem: Article: As you start working, drink one of the caffeinated beverages you have set aside. Drink it slowly, so the caffeine doesn't overwhelm your system and cause you to crash.  For every caffeinated beverage you drink, drink a cup of water. As the night goes on, increase the time between caffeinated beverages. If you feel yourself falling into a slump, take a multivitamin. No matter how focused you are, at some point, your brain will hit a wall. Instead of working through the slump at your computer, use this time to get in some exercise.  A quick workout can boost your brain's ability to learn and retain information, which will help you break through your slump. Don’t do a full workout – instead, do some quick exercise in the form of 10 pushups, 10 jumping jacks or 10 sit ups. Pain stimulates the brain and keeps you from falling asleep. When you feel yourself nodding off, try pinching your thigh or eyebrow to give yourself a quick jolt.  If pinching isn’t cutting it, splash cold water on your face for an added boost. Lower the thermostat in your house or study area to keep your body alert. Take a cold shower to freeze yourself awake. Melatonin, the hormone that makes humans sleepy, is brought on by darkness, so turn on your brightest lights. Try to work in a room with fluorescent lighting, if possible.  The closer the light is to your eyes, the better, so try to work near a desk lamp or computer screen. Change rooms every couple of hours so your eyes don’t have time to fully adjust to the bright lights. Mint increases brain activity and improves memory, so chewing gum and sucking on mint candies can help you increase your alertness and improve the quality of your work.  Keep a stash close to your desk and dip into it whenever you feel yourself slowing down. Drinking mint tea is also a great way to get some added caffeine.
Summary: Begin your caffeine cycle. Take a break for exercise. Keep from falling asleep by making yourself uncomfortable. Keep the lights turned on. Chew gum.

Q: Pale skin can look even paler when paired with deep colors. Try lighter, softer shades to make your skin look less pale. Some good choices might be:  Pale pink Peach Ivory Light yellow Most people with pale skin do not have orange undertones, and the color is often very unflattering to those with pale skin. It’s a strong color that essentially clashes with your skin color. These light shades will complement your fair skin. Hair colors with golden or orange undertones are not going to be flattering (and will probably make you look even paler).
A:
Do not wear strong colors. Avoid oranges in both clothing and hair color. Choose shades of blonde or light brown for your hair.