Article: Go around bead of the tire (the inner ring that seals to the rim) and lubricate it with dish soap. Use the tire spoons to pry one side of the tire open and slide it back onto the rim. Once you have the first side on, repeat the same procedure for the second side. It is best practice not to reuse the valve stem core and to simply replace it anytime it is taken out. Fill the tire up to the correct pressure as specified on the sidewall of the tire or in your owner’s manual. This pressure will force the tire into the correct place on the rim and seal the bead. You should slide the wheel back onto the wheelbase and thread the lug nuts on tight enough to hold wheel in place while the car is still on the jackstands. Use the floor jack to remove the jack stands and lower the vehicle to the ground.. Once the weight is back on the wheels, use a lug wrench or impact wrench to tighten the lugs to the proper torque specifications in your service manual. Be sure to tighten lugs in a star pattern. As long as the patch was successful, the repair will last as long as your tire is in use.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lubricate the bead. Slide the tire back over the rim. Put in a new valve stem core. Pressurize the tire. Re-install the wheel. Remove the jackstands. Tighten the lugs to the specified torque. Drive your car.

Problem: Article: For short term goals, ask yourself how long the project should take and set a deadline. If it's a longer goal, consider how long each step will take and add the time of each step together. It's a good idea to add a little extra time (either a few more days or weeks), just in case unforeseen things come up. Regardless of the type of goal, make sure it's achievable. For example, if you work a full-time job, volunteer for 10, and work out for 5, adding 20 hours a week towards a goal may not be realistic. This will make it harder to commit to and complete the goal. If your lifestyle and goals permit it, create a daily routine. While a routine may sound inflexible or boring, it can reduce your stress by keeping you on track. Routines are critical for long term goals, since they keep you on a path towards your goal. They'll also help you develop good habits and provide structure. You don't need to block out every hour of your day, you may just set goals for that day. For instance, you might plan on working for 3 hours, exercising for 1, and working on chores for the following 2 hours. Every day, consider where you're at in meeting your goals. If the goal is much further away, perhaps a life long goal like becoming more flexible, it is a good idea to set benchmarks. Benchmarks let you track gradual progress which can motivate you to continue working towards your goal. Tracking your achievements will also let you look back to see how far you've come and what you've already accomplished. Take this time to measure your actions and achievements against your list of goals and calendar. You may need to readjust the schedule if you find yourself moving faster or slower than you expected. You may be very eager to start a big project or goal. While this is great, consider how much you can actually take on. If you set unrealistic goals or take on too much work, your motivation and interest in the project may suffer. Try to take one step at a time and remind yourself you are working towards your goal. For example, if you're interested in improving your health by changing your diet, exercise routine, sleep schedule, and screen time habits, you may feel overwhelmed. Instead, focus on one issue at a time or take on a few, but set small goals for each one. This may make you more productive in the long run.
Summary: Set a realistic time frame. Set a daily routine. Track your progress. Take it one step at a time.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Teach yourself how to unclog a toilet, fix a faucet, or fix a hole in the wall. Even little fixes can keep you from having to call a plumber or repairman. A full toolbox will help you make any minor repairs to your home or apartment. You can buy a set from a hardware store, or check secondhand markets, estate auctions, and charity stores for used tools. Instead of spending lots of money on takeout, buy cooking equipment that can make a variety of dishes. Get a slow cooker or a crockpot, and good pots, pans, and ovenware. Many items can be sourced cheaply from secondhand markets, online auctions and estate sales.  If you can, buy a food processor: while not essential, it is a time saver. Other basic tools that are vital include decent stirring spoons, mixing bowls, and small items like can openers and cheese graters. If you can't cook for yourself, teach yourself how. For example, read cookbooks, make use of free online cooking schools or YouTube videos, or attend classes. You don’t have to be able to follow patterns or use a complex sewing machine, but simple stitches and patchwork are good skills to have. Being able to fix your clothes as they wear out means fewer trips to the store and less money spent on new clothing. You can buy books, find tutorials online, or watch YouTube videos for the best ways to patch various materials (like denim).

SUMMARY: Learn how to make repairs. Buy your own tools. Invest in durable kitchen equipment. Learn how to sew.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is the bar that’s usually at the bottom of the screen which contains various icons and the Windows button. A menu will appear. Both options will display a list of all open windows on your PC, including those currently off-screen. The contents of that window will appear. The task bar is the bar that runs along the bottom of the screen. A pop-up menu will appear. This turns the mouse cursor into an arrow that points in 4 directions. As you tap each directional key, the window will move one step in that direction. Keep tapping the arrows until you’ve come to a good stopping point.
Summary: Right-click the Windows taskbar. Click Cascade windows or Show windows stacked. Click the window you want to access. Hold ⇧ Shift as you right-click the active app on the task bar. Click Move. Use the ↑+↓+←+→ keys to move the window back into view.

Avoid heat while your ankle recovers. Heat increases blood flow to the injured area and aggravates inflammation. Warm compresses, saunas, and steam showers may do more harm than good in the first three days after your injury occurs. Stay away from heat during this time and stick to cold compresses to help relieve pain and swelling. Do not drink any alcohol while you are recovering. Alcoholic drinks open up the blood vessels in the body. When your blood vessels open up, the swelling in your ankle can become much worse. Alcohol will also delay the healing process, so it is a good idea to avoid it while you recover. Stay away from running and other physical activities to make sure that your ankle heals. Running and other high impact physical activities will only make things worse. Rest for at least one week before resuming exercise. Do not massage your ankle for at least a week. While massaging the pain away in your ankle might sound like a good idea, giving your ankle a massage will just add external pressure to your injury. This external pressure will actually make the swelling worse. You can start to gently massage your ankle one week after you have allowed your ankle to rest and recover.
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One-sentence summary --
Stick to cold compresses. Abstain from alcohol. Keep your movement low impact. Wait to massage your ankle.