Article: After your first corner has been painted, paint the ceiling in strips that touch each other, and that run parallel to the direction in which you painted the first corner.  For instance, if you painted the ceiling corner by pushing the loaded roller from the front to the back of your room, continue applying paint by moving the loaded roller along a front-to-back axis. In this way, you’ll paint 2 corners, then the rest of the ceiling, then the final 2 corners. As you paint the ceiling, step back and examine your progress.  Look for areas where the paint has been applied unevenly (that is, areas where the paint is too light).  Roll the loaded roller across these areas when you detect them. If you decide to apply a second coat, use the same method you did the first time—use the loaded roller to apply the paint in parallel strips—but move in a direction perpendicular to the strips you applied the first time. If you do apply another coat, paint in a different direction that you applied the first coat. This is especially helpful if you have a textured ceiling.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Move in parallel strips to cover the ceiling. Evaluate your work regularly. Let the paint dry before deciding if it needs another coat.
Article: Many women are sensitive about their bodies. Before and after pregnancy, body image can be a tricky subject. You want to avoid talking about your body or your friend's body if they've just had a miscarriage. Such comments can trigger memories of a lost pregnancy. For example, refrain from discussing things like your weight, weight loss, or your friend's physical appearance. Even if they're unrelated to pregnancy, such comments can serve as a reminder. Many people forget that a miscarriage is a loss. Just because the baby was not carried to term does not mean you're friend is not mourning the child. Therefore, avoid comments encouraging your friend to see the bright side. Things like, "Remember, you can always get pregnant again" or "At least you know you can get pregnant" are not helpful during a miscarriage. Your friend likely already knows these things, but they do not make up for the loss. Try to avoid platitudes of cliches when discussing your friend's miscarriage. These statements are likely to come off as condescending or rude. Stick to talking about your friend's specific feelings.  Things like "Everything happens for a reason" and "Time can help heal you" are generally not helpful. Such statements can even be offensive, especially if your friend is still grieving. It is also important to steer clear of telling stories about other people’s miscarriages during this time. Instead, focus on your friend's specific experience. For example, ask something like, "How do you feel about everything?" Your friend will not appreciate unsolicited medical advice. They probably have a doctor talking them through the miscarriage. Avoid suggesting ways to prevent a miscarriage in the future or speculating on the causes of a miscarriage. This is unlikely to help your friend grieve and will simply come off as insensitive.  For example, refrain from making suggestions about your friend's health. Do not say things like, "I hear stress can contribute. Maybe in the future, when you're more relaxed, you'll have a healthier pregnancy." While you may think this is helpful, your friend may find it presumptuous and insensitive. If your friend wants to talk about things like doctor's appointments, ask questions instead of diagnosing. For example, "How did it go at the doctor's? How are you feeling about what your doctor said?"
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid discussing your body image. Do not try to make your friend see a bright side. Stay away from platitudes. Do not give medical advice.
Article: This is usually a brass valve that has a round handle. In most homes, it is located near the main water pipe leading into your home. Common locations for this pipe include the kitchen, downstairs, or a utility room. In warmer regions, you may even find this valve outside. However, in colder climates, expect to find it inside the home. This will cut off the stream of water flowing into your home. If the valve is stiff, wear a glove while closing it to protect your hand as you apply some elbow grease. After that, all appliances that use water will no longer work until the water is turned back on. Fixtures or appliances with a reservoir may still have limited usage after cutting off the water. Toilets, for example, usually flush one more time even while the supply is cut. Run your sinks, baths, and showers until the water stops flowing. When water's been bled from the lines completely, turn all of the faucets off. Now you can begin your plumbing repairs safely. When you are finished with your work, turn the valve counterclockwise to restore the water supply to your home.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify the main shut off valve. Shut the valve by turning it clockwise. Turn on all of the faucets to flush the remaining water in the system.