Q: Use a spatula or wooden spoon to scrape the mixture out of the saucepan and onto a nonstick baking sheet, disposable pie pan, or similar surface. From here, you’ll use either your hands or an appropriately-shaped container to mold the rocket fuel into a usable form.  The mixture will be extremely hot when it first comes off of the burner, so avoid touching it until it’s had a chance to cool to a safe temperature. Make sure your new surface is completely free of debris. Any other particles your rocket fuel picks up may interfere with its ability to burn. While the mixture is still slightly warm, pull it apart and squeeze, pat, or roll it into multiple pieces. You might make small balls, flattened cakes, or “snakes,” depending on the exact size and design of your model rockets. Be sure to leave your gloves on while handling the fuel.  If you allow the rocket fuel to cool too much, it may begin to crumble or fail to hold its shape. Be sure to gather up any small pieces that happen to come loose and knead them back into the bulk of the mixture. These pieces will be highly flammable. Another option you have is to press the warm fuel directly to the back of one of your model rockets. You should only do this if you plan on launching the rocket right away, however, as the fuel will grow less combustible the longer it stays exposed to the air.  Loading up your fuel as soon as its finished cooking can also be a convenient solution if it’s gotten too crumbly to shape by hand. Once you’ve loaded, pack it down firmly using the end of a wooden dowel or a similar tool. Trapped air bubbles in the fuel could cause the rocket to explode when lit. If possible, choose a container with a locking lid, as one of these will provide the safest storage conditions. Double-check that the container is completely sealed before putting it away.  If you don’t have a suitable container handy, place the molded fuel to a large plastic zipper bag. Make sure you squeeze all the air out of the bag prior to sealing it. Never put your rocket fuel in a glass container. If an accidental ignition were to occur, it could send shards of glass flying in every direction.  As long as it's kept away from air and moisture, your homemade fuel should stay combustible more or less indefinitely. Stash the sealed fuel container on a shelf or countertop away from any external heat sources. This is a critical safety precaution, as lower temperatures will help prevent the fuel from igniting accidentally. You could also store your rocket fuel in the refrigerator to make absolutely sure that it doesn't catch. Just be sure to label your container if you go this route so you won't mistake its contents for food.
A: Transfer the solidified rocket fuel to a clean, flat surface. Shape the rocket fuel to the desired shape with gloved hands. Add the mixture directly into one of your rockets to ensure that it will fit. Store your molded rocket fuel in an airtight plastic container. Keep your rocket fuel stored at room temperature or cooler.

Article: Nurses and technicians will be monitoring and recording your baseline vital signs – this will serve as a basis for identifying any abnormalities and keeping track of your stability during surgery. During surgery, your vital signs will be continuously monitored. Taking vital signs is important in order to identify any unusual changes happening in the body. Any abnormal condition will change the values of your vital signs, alerting your medical team to a problem. The type of anesthesia used will vary from case to case. Anesthesia is given to keep you sedated or numb for the duration of the surgery. This will prevent you from becoming conscious or feeling any pain.  The anesthesiologist is the one who decides what kind of anesthetic agent will be used during your surgery – it can be general, spinal or epidural, or local anesthesia. The anesthesiologist will also monitor your vital signs to determine any adverse effects of the anesthetic agents.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know that baseline vital signs will be taken before the procedure. Recognize that anesthesia will be given directly before the surgical procedure.

Problem: Article: Get a Styrofoam ball from a craft store. Cut it in half with an adult's help. Now you can see the inside of the Earth, so you can show its layers. Take the half of the ball you're not using. Cut out a section from the middle, in a semicircular shape. Glue this to the center of the half-Earth, so there's a bump coming out of it. This is the inner core, a solid ball formed from the pressure of the layers around it. Color this red with paint or markers. Draw a large circle around the inner core, on the flat half of the globe. This should take up about ⅓ to ½ the space on that surface. Color it orange and call it the outer core. Color the rest of the flat surface yellow, leaving only a tiny sliver of uncolored land at the edge. Label this the mantle. The mantle is actually made up the upper mantle (solid rock) and the lower mantle (liquid rock). Divide it into two different shades of orange if you like. The crust is the surface layer of the Earth, and it is very thin compared to the other layers. Color this brown or black. On your model, it will look like a thin line around the entire cut surface. Together, the upper mantle and the crust make up the lithosphere.
Summary: Cut a Styrofoam ball in half. Glue a Styrofoam semicircle onto the ball. Draw the outer core. Draw the mantle. Label the crust.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Winter in the city is cold and, more often than not, wet. Snow and sleet grace the streets of New York City throughout December, January, and February. The wind also picks up a bit more in the winter, whipping the chilly air and (potentially) getting your clothes wet. Long-sleeve shirts, sweaters, and pants are the way to go when tromping around NYC in the winter. Go for clothes in darker colors and heavier fabrics. Black is the number one color of the winter in NYC. A winter coat is a must during this time of year.   For women: While pants will keep you warmer, it is also fashionable to wear black spandex pants with over-sized sweaters or cool, bulky jackets. You can also get away with a dress or skirt and some thick stockings--just be prepared to be a bit cold when sightseeing if you choose to wear a dress.  For men: Sweaters or thick long-sleeve shirts and nice, warm pants are the way to go. There are plenty of warm winter coats that also look stylish--you should buy one of these if you want to look like a New Yorker. Run a search on your favorite image browser to get an idea of what kind of coats might are in this season. Carry the jacket onto your plane with you--you will want it as soon as you step out of the airport in New York (and they take up way too much luggage space.) Gloves, scarves, and a hat are a must when the snow (or, God forbid, sleet) starts coming down. Waterproof jackets are a great way to go--they’re not the most fashionable things in the world, but you will be happy you brought that waterproof, super warm jacket when things get icy. Invest in some waterproof boots. Whether they are trendy-looking or just standard winter boots, you will not regret them. When it’s not wet outside, you can wear fashionable boots that afford a little less warmth and protection--just wear some warm socks.

SUMMARY: Know what winter in NYC is like. Wear clothes that will keep you warm. Remember--a fashionable, warm jacket goes a long way in NYC. Be prepared for snow. Consider your winter footwear.

Q: Do this in the adoption center. If you want a young boy bunny, for example, then let them know that is who you are looking for. Be quick. Other Jammers might want to adopt the child too! Lots of Jammers forget to add their new child, easily losing each other.
A:
Clearly advertise what you are looking for. Tell the animal you want that you want to adopt them. Buddy your child so you always know where they are.