INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sprint’s Facebook page is at www.facebok.com/sprint. Go to Sprint’s page. In the middle of the page, near the top, you’ll see a place where you can write something on the page. You can ask your question here – one of Sprint’s social media managers will direct your question to someone who can answer it. This option is best for general inquiries that aren't time sensitive. You won't get an immediate response, and you shouldn't post any of your personal information. You’re more likely to get a quicker response if you use the Facebook messenger feature. Go to Sprint’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/sprint. On the upper right hand side of the page, you’ll see a blue button that says “Send message.” Click that and then ask your question in the dialogue box that comes up. You can expect to get a response to a Facebook message within a couple of hours. Depending on your question or issue, you might get an immediate solution or you may be directed to someone else who is better able to help you. The official Twitter handle for Sprint customer service is @sprintcare. Type @sprintcare in the search bar at the top of your Twitter homepage. Click on the avatar for the Sprint Care account so you’re transferred to the Sprint Care Twitter page. On the left-hand side, you’ll see an oval blue button that says “Message.” Click this and then type up your question or issue in the dialogue box that comes up. You can expect a response through direct message within an hour or so. Depending on your question or issue, the Sprint representative might ask to schedule a phone call to further help you.

SUMMARY: Post on Sprint’s Facebook page. Send Sprint a message on Facebook messenger. Send Sprint a direct message through Twitter.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: outdoors. Although cold weather may push some of your workouts indoors, you can still exercise outdoors during much of the winter. For example, with the appropriate clothing, you can continue running outside during the coldest months of the year. With the appropriate gear and an eye on the weather, a winter wonderland can be a great place for exercising.  With warm clothing, you can also bicycle in the winter months. However, you need to watch for ice on roads and trails. It may be a good idea to walk a path before you bike on it to make sure that it is free of ice. Be on the lookout for ice that can lead to an accident and injury. The winter months are a great time to go for walks. If you live somewhere that receives snowfall, winter walks can offer scenic beauty. Moreover, the fresh winter air can be refreshing and rejuvenating. With a warm coat, a thick cap, and a good pair of boots, you can continue to take long walks in the wintertime.  Make sure that you dress appropriately and listen to the local weather. If it is dangerously cold outside or there is severe winter weather, stay inside. Depending on where you live and your local weather, you may be able to go hiking in the winter months. However, many state and national parks are closed in the winter. Also, inclement weather may make some trails unsafe or inaccessible. Be sure to check with local parks officials before hiking. If you want to go for walks off the beaten path, you might consider snowshoeing. This will allow you to go for longer hikes on surfaces that have not been shoveled or cleared of snow. If you own a dog, visiting your local park is a great opportunity to get outside during the winter. You can walk your dog or play games like fetch. Plus, having a playful romp with your dog outside will keep both of you warm, too! If you bundle up properly, you and your dog can both enjoy the great outdoors during the winter.  Most dogs’ coats offer them natural protection against the cold. However, if your dog has a light coat, you can buy your pet a winter vest and boots to keep them warm.  If the weather is extremely cold, limit your dog’s time outside. The winter months offer a number of unique outdoor chores that you may need to accomplish. In the late fall or early winter, you will likely need to get out and rake up the leaves that have fallen in your yard. If you live somewhere that gets lots of snow, you may need to get outside and shovel the snow on your driveway and sidewalk.
Summary: Exercise Go for walks. Take your dog to the park. Take care of outdoor chores.

Lip skin is like the skin on the rest of your body, in that it's prone to sun damage. The sun will darken your lips and could cause moles and sunspots to form, so don't forget to protect them when you go out in the sun. Use a lip balm with SPF 15 or higher to keep your lips looking pink. Smoking darkens the lips over time, in addition to causing them to get wrinkled and thin. If you're after full, pink lips, it's time to kick the habit for good. Lips that are cracked and chapped look unhealthy and feel painful. To avoid this problem, stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water. When you're dehydrated, your lips are often the first place it shows.  Switch out your coffee and tea drinks for water whenever possible. Avoid overdoing it with alcohol, which can cause dehydration and dry lips. Mix together 1 teaspoon (5 mL) of honey and 1 teaspoon (5 mL) of lemon juice. Apply the mixture to your lips and leave it on for a few minutes before rinsing it off. These ingredients can help to make your lips look lighter and brighter.
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One-sentence summary -- Protect them from the sun. Stop smoking. Stay hydrated. Apply a mixture of lemon juice and honey to your lips.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you want to take your mind off what’s happening back at home, throw yourself into school or work. Make an extra effort in all your classes and schedule in time to study after school each day. If you are an adult with a job, try to focus on keeping your performance up to par.  If you have trouble studying at home, visit a coffee shop or library. If your grades are falling, considering seeking out a tutor to help you.  If your parent's condition interferes with your job performance, ask for some time off to pull yourself together. Staying busy can help you better cope with your parent’s drinking. The more productive things on your schedule, the less time you’ll have to sit around worrying. Plus, getting involved in sports, clubs, and organizations at your school or in your local community can keep you away from home a lot. Taking part in extracurriculars helps you spend time with positive people and may even  protect you from using alcohol or drugs yourself. If you have a few buddies you trust, dedicate more time to hanging out with them. Talk to them about what’s happening at home. You might feel ashamed to share all the details of your parent’s drinking, but it’s important that you have social support.  Tell your closest pals a little of what’s happening and then gauge their reactions to decide how much more you might want to share. For example, you might start by saying, “I really don’t like being at home when my dad drinks. Can I come over your house?” Do you have any interests outside of school, work, or extracurriculars? If so, commit extra time to pursuing those interests. If you don’t have any hobbies, consider what you like doing and figure out hobbies that might match your interests. For example, you might start writing stories or poems, playing a musical instrument, or babysitting for extra cash.

SUMMARY:
Focus on your studies or career. Get involved with extracurriculars. Get support from friends. Develop hobbies.