In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: But a small pair of earrings as a part of the accessory would do.
Summary: Wear a kurta/kurti. Carry a jhola or a sling bag. Carry a notebook or a book in your hand. Wear Kolhapuri chappals. Sport the messy bun. Don't forget to sport the no-make up look.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Asthma tends to start during childhood, though it can affect both men and women of all ages. Adult women tend to be at higher risk than adult men. During childhood, however, more boys than girls have asthma. Other factors play a role in asthma as well. Along with environmental factors, there are genetic factors. If someone in the family has asthma or atopy (extreme allergies), the risk for asthma is increased. In asthma, the breathing airways (bronchi, bronchioles) are inflamed. This pattern of inflammation causes the airways to swell and to be sensitive to a number of inhaled substances that act as triggers for an asthma attack.  During an asthma attack, the airways become even more swollen and narrowed, making it very difficult to breath. Also, part of the inflammatory response in the lungs includes the production of mucus. During an asthma attack, even more mucus is produced, increasing the difficulty of getting a full breath and getting enough oxygen. There are 2 main types of asthma: intrinsic (non-allergic) and extrinsic (allergic) asthma. Extrinsic asthma is more common, directly involves an immune response, and is triggered by inhaled substances.  Intrinsic asthma is triggered by cold air, exercise, dry air, and stress. The immune response is somewhat less critical in intrinsic asthma, but both involve an inflammatory response. Both forms of asthma can be mild, moderate or severe and both can be intermittent. Diagnosis is usually by a history of symptoms and family history—you need to have a diagnosis from your physician. The most common symptoms of asthma are: coughing (often worse at night or early in the morning), wheezing (a whistling or squeaking sound that occurs during a breath), tightness in the chest, and shortness of breath. These symptoms can be triggered by a number of different substances or events. It is not altogether clear what causes asthma. However, there is some solid evidence that the lack of exposure to bacteria, viruses, fungi, molds, and other pathogens early in life is at the root cause of asthma. This is called the “Hygiene Hypothesis.”  The immune system discriminates between “self” and “non-self.” Part of the way the immune system learns to do this is by being exposed, from birth, to a variety of pathogens, such as bacteria, fungi and viruses. Because modern society puts so much emphasis on sanitation and cleanliness, we spend a good deal of time sterilizing our environment. As a result, it is proposed that our immune systems do not learn those essential early lessons and tends to over-react in some cases (autoimmune diseases, atopy, allergies) and under-react in other cases (increased number of infections).  One bit of evidence that supports this hypothesis is that children who are raised on farms and around animals tend to have lower rates of both asthma and allergies (atopy).
Summary: Assess whether you are at high or low risk of having asthma. Understand what asthma is. Understand the different types of asthma. Look for symptoms of asthma. Research theories about the causes of asthma.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: These are the most critical blocks in your wall. If they aren't level or adequately support the top half of your retaining wall, the whole project is going to look less than professional. Make sure that the foundational blocks are leveled off, sturdy, and tightly packed together. Add gravel or crushed rock to level the stone, if necessary. Add the first block to the trench, using a cornerstone. Make sure it is level from front to back and side to side.  Alternately, if there's no edge to the wall that is more visible than another, start at the edge that will be closest to another structure (usually a house). If you're building a straight or rectangular retaining wall, make sure that the backs of the blocks line up with one another perfectly; if you're building a curved retaining wall, make sure that the fronts of the blocks line up with one another perfectly. Some contractors prefer cutting off the top tongue or groove from the base stones before laying them down. Check for sturdiness yourself and knock the tongue off the block with a hammer and chisel, if necessary. Understand that curved retaining walls with tongues may not benefit from the interlocking grooves. These grooves will need to be cut off with a hammer and chisel if the layout of the pattern does not fit the direction of the grooves. This will complete the entire foundation. If you took the time to level off the bed, laying the first row should be easy. Use coarse sand where necessary to get a level finish on your foundation. Hammer the blocks down with your rubber mallet. Simply mark them at the appropriate length and cut with a mason's saw. Always use proper protection when cutting. This will provide excellent support, keeping your bottom layer from slipping back with time and erosion. This will prevent frost heave and keeps the soil from mixing with the backfill. Depending on how tall your retaining wall is, you may want to drape the filler along the back side of the trench or house, fill the trench with backfill until it's anchored the filter fabric down, and then drape the fabric flat out, on top of the backfill. This will free up any dirt or dust.
Summary:
Begin by laying the foundation. Start at the most visible edge of the wall. Cut off the top tongue of the base stones, if necessary. Use coarse sand and a rubber mallet to level off the first layer of blocks. Cut individual blocks to complete the first layer, if necessary. Use crushed stone or gravel for backfill on your first layer of blocks. Place a filter fabric over the backfill. Sweep the first layer with a broom.