INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If the simple cysts are causing you pain and you'd like to relieve the pressure, ask the doctor about draining them. The doctor will put local anesthesia around each cyst before inserting a slender, hollow needle directly into it. The needle will fill up with the fluid from the cyst until the cyst is drained. The doctor can study the fluid from the cyst to confirm what type of cyst it is. If the doctor determines that you have a breast cyst that's infected, it will be red, swollen, and painful to the touch. To treat an infected breast cyst, you'll need to take antibiotics. Surgery isn't required to treat infected breast cysts. If the pain from the breast cysts is noticeably linked to your menstrual cycle and you're having severe pain or discomfort, ask your doctor to prescribe hormones. Follow your doctor's prescription when taking oral contraceptives or hormone therapies, such as tamoxifen or androgens, to regulate your symptoms. Remember to learn about possible side effects of oral contraceptives or hormone therapies before beginning any new treatments. If the cysts fill up again and continue to cause you pain, discuss with your doctor if you should have them surgically removed. A surgeon will use general anesthesia before the surgery to remove the cysts. After the surgery, you'll be able to go home the same day to recover. The doctor may give you prescription pain medication and will give you instructions on how to clean the area where the cyst was removed. The doctors may recommend that you stop taking aspirin or other blood-thinning medications before the surgery. You'll also need to stop eating or drinking at least 8 to 12 hours before surgery and ask a friend to give you a ride home from the hospital.

SUMMARY: Drain the cysts. Take antibiotics for infection, if necessary. Ask your doctor about hormonal treatments. Surgically remove the cysts.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To siphon your homebrewed beer, or other beverage, from one container to another you need: a rubber sink stopper anywhere from 1 and 1/8th inch to 1 and 1/4 inch in diameter, 2 feet (0.61 m) of 1/4th inch tubing, three feet of 3/8th inch tubing, scissors, and a drill or a dremel.  You need to have a drill bit that's smaller than 1/4th of an inch. The rubber sink stopper needs to be the kind that's concave or hollow on the side that goes into the sink, not solid. Drill two holes in the sink stopper. The holes should be on either side of the small bump used to pull the sink stopper out of the sink. They should be as close to this bump and as vertically aligned with each other as possible. Stick the smaller tube through one of the holes. Place the sink stopper on the opening of the bottle you're siphoning into, and run the tube down to the bottom of the bottle. If the tube doesn't fit in the hole, you can drill it a little bit bigger, but be careful. Don't make it any bigger than necessary. You want the tube to fit in very snugly, and airtight. Now you want to cut the tube you just placed in the bottle through the hole in the stopper. Cut it about two inches from where it comes out of the hole. Don't throw away the excess tubing. Run the left over tubing that you cut off into the other hole, about one inch in. Fit the larger tube over the smaller tube, the one that reaches the bottom of the bottle. Fit about 2 inches of the larger tube over the smaller one so it won't slip off. To siphon, place the sink stopper over the rim of the bottle with the brew in it. Place the other end of the long tube into the container you're siphoning into. Blow into the excess tube. This will start the siphoning.
Summary: Get your materials. Drill into the sink stopper. Run the smaller tube through the hole. Cut off the excess tubing. Stick the excess through the other hole. Put the larger tube over the smaller one. Blow into the excess tube.

" Start your Chicago-style bibliography entry with the director's last name. Place a comma after the director's last name, then type their first name. Place a period at the end of the director's first name. Example: Miller, Tim. After the director's name, type the name of the film. Use title case, capitalizing all nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adverbs in the title, as well as the first word. Place a period at the end of the title. Example: Miller, Tim. Deadpool. Provide the year the film originally came out in theaters, followed by a semi-colon. Identify the city where the studio is headquartered, then a colon, then the studio that produced the film. If you watched the film in any way other than in the theater, provide the year that medium was released. Place a period after the date. If you watched the movie in the theater, place the period after the studio's name. End your citation with the type of medium you used to watch the film. Example: Miller, Tim. Deadpool. 2016; New York City: Marvel Entertainment, 2016. Blu-ray. For a Chicago style footnote, list the director's name in first name-last name order. Use commas instead of periods, and place the "publication information" in parentheses. The only period in a footnote is the one at the very end. Example: Tim Miller, Deadpool (2016; New York City: Marvel Entertainment, 2016), Blu-ray.
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One-sentence summary -- Use the director's name as the "author. Provide the name of the film in italics. Include publication (or "release") information for the film. Alter the format for in-text footnotes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Transformer failure is usually a symptom of a different kind of failure somewhere in the electrical circuit. Transformers generally have long lives, and rarely burn out by themselves. If the problem causing your transformer to short out is coming from elsewhere in your circuit, it's likely the transformer will burn out again. After you've replaced the transformer, observe it to make sure this does not happen. If it does, you'll need to perform additional tests. An overloaded transformer will often make snapping and crackling noises. If you hear sounds like these, cut power to the transformer to prevent burnout. If your transformer has an internal fuse, you may not have fuses in the line leading up to the transformer. Otherwise, there should be fuses in the power supply line to the transformer. Check to make sure these are in good condition and replace any that aren't working properly.  Blackness, melting, and deforming in fuses are good indications that the fuse has been damaged. Simple remove and replace these. In some cases, it might be hard to tell if a fuse is in good condition. Attach your DMM to the fuse with one lead on each fuse end. If current runs through the fuse, it's good. In some cases, the secondary of your transformer may be drawing too much current, causing it to short out. If you have a multi-tap transformer and you receive the reading "OL" from the secondary, it's likely the secondary is shorted.  Test this by hooking up the secondary to its circuit and using your DMM to test the secondary lines. If the reading is above the amperage rating for the transformer, the circuit is drawing too much power. Many common transformers have 3 amp fuses. The amperage rating for your transformer fuse may be labeled on the transformer, but will also be available in the circuit schematic. For linear fuses, you'll only have one input and output. In this case, your trouble is either coming from the input circuit or the output circuit. For more complex fuses, remove inputs and outputs to the transformer one by one to determine what component of the entire circuit is causing the short.

SUMMARY:
Understand the root of the problem. Observe replaced transformers. Verify the condition of external fuses, if necessary. Check for overdraw on your secondary. Remove inputs and outputs to determine the source of the failure.