INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Metal frames are a great way to hang any metal prints sizes 20 in × 20 in (510 mm × 510 mm) and larger. The frame is typically 1.3 in (33 mm) deep. You can hang the frame to the wall using its wire hanger and a nail. Stand-outs are 3⁄4 inch (19 mm) thick, edge-banded foam board. They are mounting devices that make your print ready to hang. Stand-outs come in two sizes, either Reveal or Flush Cut. Both options come with metal hanging brackets and can be used with all sized prints.  Reveal style stand-outs have rounded corners and are 1⁄8 inch (3.2 mm) smaller than your print. Use if your print has rounded corners. Flush cut stand-outs have sharp, square corners. You can select black edge banding for all sizes. White, silver, or maple edge banding is available for certain sizes. Purchase these stand-outs from a craft store, home supply store, or camera supply store. Stainless steel posts are 3⁄4 in (19 mm) in diameter and hold your aluminum print 3⁄4 in (19 mm) off the wall. Attach the posts through 4 holes in the 4 corners of the metal print.  To attach your print to the wall, screw the barrels of the posts to the walls, and then attach the threaded caps into the stainless steel barrels. You will have to select this mounting option when ordering your metal print so that your print will come with 4 holes pre-drilled for easy assembly.  Posts are available for mostly all sizing options, though they work best for sizes between 8 in × 8 in (200 mm × 200 mm) and 30 in × 40 in (760 mm × 1,020 mm). Acrylic coverings with metal posts create a professional and finished frame, often used in art galleries. You can select plastic acrylic in 1⁄4 in (6.4 mm) or 1⁄2 in (13 mm) to protect the surface of your print.  The acrylic will arrive with pre-drilled holes for easy assembly, so be sure to select this mounting style when ordering your aluminum print. Acrylic and metal posts work great for metal prints 16 in × 16 in (410 mm × 410 mm) and larger, as well as panoramic sizes.

SUMMARY: Use a metal frame for your larger aluminum print. Purchase stand-out mounts to make your print a statement piece. Go with stainless steel posts to give your prints a modern look. Hang your print with acrylic and metal posts for a gallery-quality look.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This can be tricky because some men want support by having companionship while others just want space. Overall, a man wants to know that you are on his side. He also wants to know that he can count on you as a source of relief. Try offering to listen should he wish to talk. If you think something is bothering him, bring up the topic in a non-threatening way.  You might ask, “I’ve noticed you seem a little preoccupied lately, is there something different happening at work?” Many will not volunteer to openly talk about their problem, but some will if asked.  If he asks for space, don’t take it personally. Once he clears his head, he might be more willing to reach out to you now that he knows you are there for support. A man may or may not choose to share what’s on his mind. Unfortunately, some men tend to associate talking about feelings with weakness. If he decides to talk, listen openly without interruption. Try to avoid offering solutions or giving advice, unless he asks. Stay away from making trite comments such as, “You’ll get over it,” or “Don’t worry about it.” Comments such as these are nonconstructive and only hurt because they diminish his feelings.  If he doesn’t wish to speak, sit with him quietly. A gentle question or two might help, but don’t badger. Don’t bring up his struggles or stressors. If he wishes to discuss these, he’ll bring them up on his own. As mentioned earlier, some men react to stress by feeling the need to be strong or active. Such responses are okay so long as he is not ignoring the real issue. Give him permission to respond with anger, or to be more cognitive or analytical, or if grieving, to not cry. Don’t minimize his feelings but do point out realities and offer hope. All of these typical masculine responses may help him cope; there is no "right" way to express feelings. Don’t set a timeframe on his feelings and don’t expect him to express himself a certain way. Let him take the lead. Unfortunately, because of societal conditioning, many men believe that feeling sad or scared is a sign of weakness. Reassure him by informing him that all feelings are part of being human. There is no "good" feelings or "bad" feelings. Remind him that you do not think less of him even if he doesn’t feel okay.
Summary: Offer support. Listen carefully. Allow him to express himself in his own way. Make it clear to him that it’s okay to not feel okay.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If there’s something happening in your area and you can’t go anywhere to ensure your safety, monitor the news to stay aware. Both natural disasters and conflict can develop rapidly, and being aware will increase your safety.  Hearing that a storm has passed or that a civil scenario has been resolved can reassure you that you’re safe for the night too. In the event a dangerous scenario is ongoing, be aware of the additional precautions that may be worth taking to keep yourself safe during the night. If you’re unsure of the safety of the building in which you’re sleeping during inclement weather, go somewhere else or shelter yourself in an especially sturdy room, such as a basement. Leave a flashlight or other light source near you while you sleep. Ensure that the doors are locked and the windows are secured as best as possible. During extreme weather, you may want to cover or remove glass from your vicinity. Have someone keep a lookout. Take turns and sleep and monitoring the situation.  A lookout can wake everyone up should something disturb the peace and need attending to. Knowing that everyone else is safely sleep can be a source of reassurance as you know that everyone will be able to better handle whatever the following day may hold.  If people are still awake, reassure one other. Tell stories and reminisce.  Talking will help calm any nerves, and diminish any fear. Snuggle up. Keep warm, stay together and feel the reassurance of being close to others.

SUMMARY:
Listen to the news. Check all access points to the room or building. Check that everyone is sleeping safely and comfortably.