INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Fill the bag no more than halfway to avoid spills or tears.  Be aware of the areas of your boot that need the most stretching, as this may alter how much water you place in the bag. If it’s a smaller or larger portion, fill the bag with the amount of water that makes it fit comfortably within that space. Use a high-quality plastic bag. You don’t want any water to touch the leather directly, as this will damage your boots. Choosing a bag specifically labeled for freezer use will help ensure that no leaking occurs. Leaving only a small corner of the bag unsealed, remove the excess air from the unfilled half of the bag, and then fully seal the bag. Double check for leaks, tears, or an incomplete seal. Just in case you’ve spilled a bit of water while filling or sealing the bag, wipe it off with a dishcloth or paper towel. Check to make sure that the bag presses against the area(s) of the shoe that need to be stretched.  Use crumpled newspaper to keep the bag in position. You can use several bags of varying sizes to fill the various portions of your shoe. The toe, in particular, may call for a smaller bag that fully touches the entire front of the shoe. Put your boot, complete with filled bag(s), into your freezer. Leave the boots in the freezer for a minimum of eight hours, or overnight. The water should be completely frozen before you remove the shoes, as the expanding ice is what stretches the leather. Once you remove your boots from the freezer, wait at least twenty minutes and up to an hour before you remove the bags. The ice needs time to melt and soften a bit so that you’re not forcing the bag out of the shoe. Taking the bag out too early may tear the bag, leaking water that will damage your boot. Be very careful not to tear the bag as you pull it out of your boot. If your boots are still too tight, repeat the process, focusing your attention on the problem areas.

SUMMARY: Pour water into a resealable freezer bag. Seal the bag. Place the bag in your shoe. Freeze the boot. Let the boots thaw. Remove the bag. Check the fit.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Heat can ignite gasoline, so take special care to keep it in moderate, cool temperatures at all times. Do not store a gas can in sunlight, or near a heater, stove, or any direct heat source. Ideally, a gas can should be stored outside of your home and somewhere cool and dry like a garage or tool shed. Whether you are filling gas into a car, lawnmower, generator, or other machine, you should be careful and precise. Remove the gas cap of the machine you are refilling and set it aside. Then open the vent first on your gas can to relieve any pressure inside. This is done to prevent gasoline from travelling up the spout and spraying all over the place. This can happen when opening the gas can while the spout is submerged in the gas. Insert the nozzle into the gas tank and pour very slowly to avoid an overflow. Be sure to close both the cap and nozzle tightly when you are done. Gas cans should be stored somewhere secure and locked, if possible. Gasoline can be very dangerous if inhaled or ingested by children or animals. Kids and pets may also cause a spill or accident that could result in the gasoline igniting. Avoid storing gasoline for longer than a few months. Over time, gasoline can expand or wear down the gas can, increasing the risk of an accident. Purchase only as much as you need immediately, or a small amount more, to avoid having  leftover gasoline in storage.
Summary: Keep your gas can somewhere cool, preferably outside of your home. Move slowly and carefully when filling up a machine. Keep kids and pets away from gas cans. Use gasoline in the same season that you buy it.

American citizens who are 65 years of age and older are generally eligible for Medicare. You also need to have lived in the United States for at least five calendar years prior to receiving benefits. You also need to have been employed for 10 years in a workplace that was covered by Medicare. If you are not sure if that's you, you can contact your employer to ask.  If you meet the above criteria, you likely will not have to do anything to receive your coverage. Typically, a Medicare card will be mailed to you prior to your birthday. You may qualify for Medicare if you are under 65 but have specific medical ailments. If you have End Stage Renal Disease, you qualify. You are also eligible if you have received Social Security Disability Income (SSDI) for more than 24 months. If you suffer from ALS, you can receive Medicare after only one month of SSDI. There are several different parts to Medicare insurance. Part A is basic hospital coverage, and this is what adults 65 and older will automatically be enrolled in. Part B is more comprehensive medical coverage, and you may have to enroll in this plan. It is optional, and you do not have to participate.  If you are a former railroad employee and are receiving benefits from the Railroad Retirement Board, you will automatically be enrolled in Parts A and B. If you are permanently disabled or have ALS, you automatically get Parts A and B. Part C is called the Medicare Advantage Plan and is more comprehensive than Parts A and B. This is optional, but you must be enrolled in Medicare to enroll in Part C coverage. It is available through private insurance companies. Part D is also provided through private insurance companies. Like Part C, it is optional. Part D covers prescription medications. Once you have determined your eligibility, it is time to make sure that you are enrolled in Medicare. The Social Security Office handles Medicare enrollments. The easiest way to have your information processed is to use the online form provided by the Social Security Office. No documentation is required, and it should take you less than 10 minutes to apply.  If the Social Security Office needs further information, they will contact you. Otherwise, you can expect to receive your Medicare card in the mail. If you do not want to enroll online, you can visit your local Social Security Office or call them to make an appointment with a Social Security representative. Although most people will automatically be enrolled, some might have to sign up for Medicare. If you are not receiving Social Security benefits (for example, because you are still working), you will need to sign up for Parts A and B. Also, if you live in Puerto Rico and want Part B, you will need to enroll. To update your plan, enroll, or make any changes, you can contact your local Social Security Office or use the online forms.
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One-sentence summary -- Find out if you are eligible. Learn about Parts A, B, C, and D. Contact the Social Security Office. Updating your plan.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: How you make the in-text citation depends on what kind of source you pulled the quote from. Provide a word or phrase (the author’s name) and the page number. If you state the word or phrase in the sentence, you do not need to add it to the in-text citation. If there are three or less authors, list all of the authors’ last names in alphabetical order within the parentheses followed by the page number. If there are more than three authors, write the last name of the author who appears first in the alphabet, followed by "et al." and the page number. Use a shortened title of the work in place of an author’s name. List either the web page’s author, website name, or article name in parentheses. You do not need to put a page number. Include the first item that appears in that source's listing on the Works Cited page--usually the interviewee's last name. This is where you list the full bibliographical information for each source that you quoted or cited in your paper. You should list your sources in alphabetical order. Use the following formats:

SUMMARY:
Place a parenthetical, in-text citation as soon as possible after the quote. Create an in-text citation of a publication with a known author (book, magazine, journal article, newspaper). Create an in-text citation of a work with multiple authors. Create an in-text citation of a work with no known author. Create an in-text citation for a web page. Create an in-text citation for an interview or personal communication. Create a Works Cited page.