INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Clear a large table off and wipe it down with a dry cloth. Go through your old drawers, folders, and shoe boxes to find loose photos that need sorting. Remove images from your scrapbooks and albums if you want to re-sort them. Set all of your photos out on the table face up to keep them from getting scratched on the table. If you have any albums or scrapbooks that you’re happy with, you can leave these photos where they are. Shuffle through your stack of photographs and create 2 piles—photos that you want to keep and photos to toss out. Getting rid of blurry, uninteresting, or damaged photos streamlines your collection and makes the organization part much easier!  If you have specific images that you plan on framing or putting into a preexisting album, put them into a third pile to handle them separately. If you don’t care about the order of the images, don’t worry about making a neat pile for the images you’re keeping. If the photos are already sorted chronologically, stack related photos together to make sorting easier. If you have copies of any photos, give away the duplicates to friends and family members that may be interested in them. If you have hundreds of photos, this may take you several days. Go through your keep pile an additional time and start moving photos around to make images easier to find. Put older photos at the back of the pile and place newer images near the front. Put photos from the same event, trip, or location together in your stack to make your pile consistent and easier to sort. You don’t have to do this if the order of your images doesn’t matter to you. If you come across any photos of old family members, holidays, or special events, jot a little note on the back of the image. If you remember the date, write the year on the back of the image as well. Be sure to use an acid-free pencil to avoid damaging your photos. You don’t have to do this, but it’s a good idea if you have a lot of older photos that your family members may be interested in or there are specific details that you don’t want to forget.

SUMMARY: Collect all of your photos and set them out on a table for sorting. Sort through the images and make a pile of prints that you want to keep. Group similar photos together and arrange them chronologically. Write details or dates on the back of each photo as you sort if you’d like.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Although it is very mild compared to other abrasive cleansers, baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) can still scratch up your sink. Use it only if you can’t take off the dirt with soap and water or lemon juice. You can use a repurposed sugar shaker, or make your own shaker by punching a few holes in the lid of a jar. Shake on a generous quantity of baking soda. Make sure the sink is only slightly damp when you apply the baking soda. Baking soda dissolves quickly in water, which makes it ineffective as an abrasive. Use a slightly damp (not soaking wet) scrubber to gently rub away the dirt. The baking soda should form small clumps that take the dirt with them as they come up.  Use a non-scratch scrubbing sponge. Avoid steel wool or pumice stones for this purpose, as both can do a lot of damage to ceramic or porcelain sinks. Run some cold water into the sink and rinse away any remaining dirt and baking soda. Wipe down with a clean, dry towel or rag.
Summary: Use baking soda as a last resort. Apply baking soda to dirty areas with a shaker. Carefully scrub with a sponge. Rinse away the baking soda.

A basic understanding of physics will allow you to better understand the forces at play that result in an ACL tear. Movements during sports such as basketball and soccer, where sudden deceleration, landing and pivoting maneuvers are common, increase the anterior shear “loading” forces on the ACL. Take care when playing these types of sports in order to avoid ACL injuries. Female athletes are over twice as common to sustain an ACL injury as compared to their male counterparts.  This is because females have different knee positioning and alignment than males. People over the age of 40 are more prone to experiencing ACL injuries. This is due to overall age-related weakening of muscles in the body. If you are over 40, make sure you take special care to warm up and strengthen your leg muscles. There can be environmental conditions that impact how stable your feet and legs are in a game. For example, some types of artificial turf have been known to increase risk of injury among football players. You may also experience increased risk on uneven playing surfaces or in cold weather.
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One-sentence summary -- Recognize that certain sports cause more ACL injuries. Take special care if you are female. Use caution if you are an older athlete. Monitor the environmental conditions.

Q: You can wash your shoes in the washing machine. Beforehand, work to remove the odor with household products. One option is bleach and boiling water. You'll need a tea kettle, a sink, water, and bleach.  Fill your tea kettle with water and heat it until it boils. Then, place your shoes in the sink. Pour the boiling water from the tea kettle into each shoe. Then, pour in a small amount of bleach. Allow the shoes to sit for a few minutes. Then, empty out the water and bleach. The bleach should kill the bacteria causing the shoes to smell. Another odor removal option involves common kitchen products. In this case, you can use baking soda and vinegar to remove the smell. All you need is some baking soda and vinegar, as well as a sink large enough to set your shoes.  Fill each shoe with one cup of baking soda. Then, add a cup of vinegar. This will cause the baking soda to bubble. Let the combination fizz for about 15 minutes. Once you've applied your chosen cleaning agent, you can finish removing odor via machine washing. You will need a pillow case and detergent to safely machine wash your shoe.  If possible, remove the shoestrings before you begin washing your shoe. Place the shoes in the pillow case and then transfer the pillow case to the washer. Use a normal cycle and hot water. Use plenty of detergent so the smell is removed. For white shoes, you could consider adding bleach. One cycle may not be enough if the odor is strong. You may have to run very smelly shoes through two cycles. You should let the shoes air dry. A dryer can shrink shoes.
A: Clean your shoes with bleach and boiling water. Wash your shoes in baking soda and vinegar. Wash your shoes in a washing machine.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Meanwhile, grease a baking dish with nonstick cooking spray or shortening. Alternatively, you could line the bottom of the dish with aluminum foil or parchment paper. The important thing is simply to keep the meat from sticking to the bottom of the pan. Mix together the Parmesan cheese, egg, butter, onion, garlic, cumin, rosemary, and tarragon in a small to medium mixing bowl until well combined. Make sure that the dish has a fairly wide mouth so that you will be able to easily dunk the frog legs in and out of it. Dip each frog leg in the cheese and egg mixture, coating both sides. Let the excess drip off before dredging all sides of each frog leg in bread crumbs. The bread crumbs should be spread out on a wide plate or in a large bowl with shallow sides. Spoon any remaining mixture over the frogs' legs once all have been coated and placed in the dish. The frog legs should be spread out in an even, single layer. Do not stack the legs into multiple layers, since doing so could lead to uneven cooking. Cook, uncovered, for about 1 hour in your preheated oven. You should not need to stir or toss the frog legs as they cook, but if the top appears to be browning well before the end of the full cooking time, you can carefully reach in with a pair of tongs and turn the pieces over to expose the other side. Sprinkle with salt, to taste, and serve immediately.

SUMMARY:
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (180 degrees Celsius). Combine the coating ingredients. Coat the frogs' legs well. Transfer the frog legs to your prepared baking dish. Bake until golden brown. Serve hot.