INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To make a simple syrup, use 1 cup (200 grams) of white granulated sugar, 1 cup (240 mL) of water, and 1 cup (150-175 grams) of any fruit or a 1/2 cup (15 grams) of any fresh herb. Simmer everything together on the stove for 4-5 minutes, or until the sugar has completely dissolved. Remove the pan from the heat, and let the syrup sit on the stove or countertop for up to 1 hour. Once the time is up, strain out the add-in with a colander, and save the syrup in a resealable glass container.  Some fun flavors that go well with lemonade: mint, blackberry, lavender, rosemary, strawberry, peach, and ginger. Simple syrups will last for about 3 weeks in the fridge. Some recipes call for different marinating times, so follow recipe instructions carefully. Put a few sprigs of fresh rosemary, lavender, or thyme into a 32 ounces (910 g) pitcher of lemonade, or add in about 1/2 cup (13 grams) of fresh mint leaves. This works best if you have a few hours to let the lemonade and herbs marry. Try combining different herbs for different flavor options. For example, mint, rosemary, and raspberry would be delicious, as would lavender and thyme. After you’ve made your basic lemonade, add it to a blender along with 2 to 3 cups (470 to 710 mL) of ice. Mix everything together for 30-60 seconds, or until all the chunks of ice are gone. Serve the slushy right away. Depending on how much the ice dilutes the drink, you may want to add more lemon juice or more simple syrup. Use equal amounts of each liquid, or adjust the proportions to meet your preferences. More lemonade will make a sweeter drink, whereas more iced tea will give the drink a less-sweet, more mellow flavor.  This drink is often referred to as an “Arnold Palmer.” For an adult version, just add a jigger of vodka to your glass.

SUMMARY: Create different flavored simple syrups to dress up a simple lemonade. Infuse the lemonade with fresh herbs for a new twist on a classic drink. Blend lemonade with ice to make a refreshing slushy. Mix lemonade and iced tea for a caffeinated afternoon treat.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The Dunmer are going to be a choice option for Dragon Knights, especially the damage dealers, whose powers focus on fire magic. This is because Dunmer get a bonus to fire damage, making them extra deadly. Their weapons skill is with dual-wield, though, so you can't rely quite as much on their weapons damage. Dunmer are available to those in the Ebonheart Pact. Nords are a natural choice for Dragon Knights, as their race-based abilities are all about dealing damage and taking damage. They also get a boost to two-handed, which is the main weapon for this class. Nords are available to those in the Ebonheart Pact. Orcs are another natural choice for Dragon Knights, as their race abilities are focused on maintaining stamina in battle and dealing damage. They get a boost to heavy armor, making them good tanks or damage dealers. Orcs are available to those in the Daggerfall Covenant. Redguards are born fighters, having bonuses to power and sword and shield, which makes them great damage dealers. They also make decent tanks. Redguards are available to those in the Daggerfall Covenant. While not the ideal tank, Khajit are decent as damage dealers, having good melee skills. They also have a bonus to medium armor, which will help to protect them in battle. Khajit may not be the most ideal choice for this class, but are the best available to those in the Aldmeri Dominion.

SUMMARY: Play as a Dunmer. Play as a Nord. Play as an Orc. Play as a Redguard. Play as an Khajit.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will need to balance the potential financial benefits of home ownership with the other factors of your life. A home can be a welcome haven to recharge your batteries or an anchor that locks you down and limits your options. Owning a home is more restrictive than leasing or renting a place to live. Selling a home might take months, or years, of effort to get the price you want. On the other hand, renters can pack up and move across town, the country, or the world fairly quickly by settling the terms of their lease agreement.  Have you considered the possibility that you or your spouse may be transferred to a new location within the next few years? Many experts suggest that if you don’t plan to stay in house for at least three years, buying a home makes no sense. Does your lifestyle conflict with the requirements of owning a home such as weekly lawn care, seasonal cleaning of gutters, or installing shutters? While most of the work of homeownership can be delegated to others for a price, that simply adds onto the on-going cost. Consider the likelihood that your marital, health, or career status may change within the next few years. How will owning a house affect your options to adjust? Thousands and thousands of homeowners have learned to their dismay that the prices of homes, like other assets, can drop in value, leaving the owners with mortgages greater than the value of the property. Foreclosures exploded across the country after 2009 and abandoned homes have driven down the value of surrounding properties. Keeping up with the Jones' is an ever-present danger in most neighborhoods and few are able to resist the competition. The larger the home, the more space to fill up and the greater pressure to buy things. The hand-me-down furniture with your frat-house bookcases looked great in an apartment, but not as good when compared to the neighbor’s furnishings. The combination of empty space and spending time in neighbor's wonderful homes can ruin many a carefully planned budget. If you do buy a house, keep your budget on track by remembering that nostalgia is in fashion. Don’t be afraid to check thrift and consignment stores for used furniture. It is surprising how a little elbow grease and paint turns a throw-away into a treasure.

SUMMARY: Decide whether you are ready to settle down in one place. Understand that a house will not necessarily increase in value. Recognize the social pressure of home ownership.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Websites are classified according to whether they are created for businesses, nonprofits or other entities. These often include .com, .biz, .ws or .info If you want a domain for an educational institution, use .edu.

SUMMARY:
Decide what type of webpage you are creating. Use a domain associated with businesses if you need a domain name for a company. Choose .org if you are working for a nonprofit organization or charity. Try .gov for government agencies and .mil for military sites.