INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This method will help you change the size of the entire image. If you want to crop out a part of the image to resize, see Cropping an Image in Preview. To search for an image name or tag, open Finder, then click the magnifying glass icon in the menu bar. Type in your search criteria and press ⏎ Return to show your results. This will open the image in Preview. You can also right-click the image and select “Open With” and then “Preview.” This will launch a new toolbar at the top of the Preview window.  Resolution is measured in pixels per inch (also called “dots per inch” or “dpi”). If you plan to print your image or simply want it to retain as much of its quality as possible, consider raising the resolution.  If your image is for the web or for use in an app like Facebook, the default (72) is fine. If you start with a higher resolution, reducing it will give you a smaller file size. If you plan to print your image in a high-quality format, such as for advertisements or other forms of business communications, set it to at least 600. Note: this will raise the size of the file significantly. To print glossy photos, 300 will suffice. The file size will be much larger than that of a default 72 dpi image, but the final quality will be worth it. The larger the width and height, the larger the file size.  It may be helpful to change the unit of measurement to best visualize your image. For example, you can change it to “cm” if you want to specify the width in centimeters. Click the drop-down right next to both Width and Height to make your selection. If you would prefer, you can choose the size by selecting a percentage of the current size. Select “Scale,” then choose a percentage from the drop-down. This is optional, but you can use this option to make sure that setting the width also modifies the height. This ensures that the image retains its original proportions. If you are dissatisfied with the changes, press ⌘ Cmd+Z to undo them. Once you’re done resizing the image, remember to save your work.  If you want to save this newly resized image as a brand new file, Click “File,” then “Save As,” then choose a new filename. If you realize you made a mistake after saving, click “Revert To” in the File menu and select “Browse All Versions…” Choose a previous version of the image to which you would like to revert.

SUMMARY: Navigate to the image you wish to resize. Drag the image to the Preview icon in the Dock or Finder. Click the edit button (a square with a pencil) to switch to Edit Mode. Click the “Tools” menu and select “Adjust Size”. Change the resolution. Type your desired width and height in the designated boxes. Place a check next to “Scale proportionally” to avoid warping the image. Click OK to view the image at its new size. Press ⌘ Command+S to save your changes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If the hernia's symptoms come on suddenly, the first thing the doctor will do is try to manage your pain. In the case of an incarcerated hernia, the doctor may first try to physically push the hernia back into its original position. This can reduce the acute inflammation and swelling and provide more time to allow for an elective surgical repair. Strangulated hernias need immediate surgery to avoid tissue cell death and organ tissue puncture. Even if the hernia is not terribly dangerous, your doctor may recommend elective surgery to repair it before it progresses to a more dangerous state.  Studies have shown that preemptive elective surgery lower morbidity and mortality significantly. Depending on the type of hernia and the individual patient, there's a wide range in the likelihood of a hernia recurring.  Groin (pediatric): These hernias have a low recurrence rate of <3% after surgical treatment. They can sometimes heal spontaneously on their own in infants. Groin (adult): Depending on the experience level of the surgeon operating on this hernia, the recurrence rate after surgery can be anywhere from 0-10%. Incisional: About 3%-5% of patients will have a hernia recurrence after their first surgery.  If the incisional hernias are larger, patients may see rates of up to 20%-60%. Umbilical (pediatric): These types of hernias can usually resolve on their own spontaneously. Umbilical (adult): There is a higher recurrence of umbilical hernias in adults.  Usually, a patient can expect up to 11% recurrence rate after surgery.
Summary: Report acute pain immediately. Consider getting elective surgery. Be aware of potential outcomes.

Before you can make an electromagnet, take a moment to gather your materials. You will need the following:  An iron nail that is 15 centimeters long Three meters of 22 gauge insulated copper wire At least one D-cell battery A pair of wire strippers, which you can pick up at a local hardware store  A rubber band
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One-sentence summary -- Gather your materials.

Q: If your eye is irritated by anything larger than a small speck, you may need a doctor to help you remove it. If the item is very large, or has punctured the eye to the point of bleeding and severe pain, this is a virtual guarantee.  Pain is the most obvious sign that something in your eye is more than a mild irritant, though sometimes something in your eye can cause serious damage even in the absence of pain.  Other symptoms to watch for include visible changes to the color of the eye, bleeding, abnormal, blurred, or absent vision, or discharge from the eye. If you cannot dislodge the foreign body from your eye, you should also consider this cause to see a medical professional. Once you’ve identified something in your eye as a serious issue, contact a doctor.  Larger foreign bodies, like shards of glass, butter knives, or nails, must be removed by a doctor or medical professional. If the item is stuck inside of the eye, minor surgery may be required to remove it. Otherwise, the doctor may numb your eye and pull out the object, giving you an eye patch to protect it afterwards as it heals. You may also be given antibiotics. If you have a shard of glass, butter knife, or something else that has punctured your eye, avoid attempts to remove it yourself.  You will most likely do even more damage in your attempt at removal.  Instead, get to a doctor for proper, safer medical aid. Carefully cover the eye with an eye patch until you see a doctor.
A: Identify symptoms indicating you need medical care. Seek medical attention. Do not attempt to remove objects embedded in the eye.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Run the pickup wires through the holes you previously drilled. Drop the pickups into the cavities on the front of the guitar body, and fix them into place with the screws provided by the manufacturer. Do the same for the volume, tone, and pickup selector controls, as well as the input for the guitar cord. The pickups you purchased should come with a schematic that shows exactly how to connect these to the controls and to the input for the guitar cord. Follow this schematic, using an ordinary electronics soldering iron to complete the job. Wrap any wiring connections with electrical tape, unless the manufacturer’s instructions suggest another method. Once the electronics are in, cut a piece of hard plastic to cover the cavity you created in the back of the guitar body. Fix it in place with small screws. Use your favorite string gauge. After they’re in place, try playing your guitar a bit unplugged to make sure everything feels right. Then, plug your guitar in and play. If all has gone well, the guitar is done! You might need to make small adjustments to perfect the guitar's intonation, such as changing the bridge pins or saddle height. If you need help doing this, take your guitar to a local shop.

SUMMARY:
Drop the electronics into place. Solder the electronics. String your guitar and test it.