Problem: Article: As a federal investigative and intelligence agency, the FBI has the authority and responsibility to respond to a range of federal crimes, cyber crimes, and national security threats. Contact the FBI any time to give information on the following crimes:  Possible acts of terrorism or activities related to terrorism People sympathetic to terrorists Suspicious activities that could be a threat to national security, especially if foreign parties are involved Computer crimes, especially those related to national security Corrupt government activities at the local, state, or federal level, or in law enforcement Race-related and hate crimes Human trafficking Civil rights crimes Organized crime activities Financial crimes involving fraud (corporate fraud, mortgage fraud, investment fraud, etc.) Health care industry fraud People who have committed or are planning to commit crimes including bank robbery, kidnapping, extortion, valuable art theft, large interstate shipment theft, and monetary instrument theft Violent gang activity Information submitted via the "FBI Tips and Public Leads" form will be reviewed as soon as possible by an FBI agent or professional staff member.  Note that you may not get a reply to your submission due to the large volume of submissions the FBI receives. Provide as much detail as possible when filling out the form. The FBI has 56 field offices in the U.S. and Puerto Rico, as well as dozens more offices attached to U.S. embassies around the world. You can contact your nearest office with information on possible criminal activity. If you want to email the FBI, you will need to contact a field office, as the FBI has no central email address.  Look up the address, phone number, and email of the nearest U.S. field office here. Find the phone number of the closest international office here. Though it is more efficient to submit a tip form or contact a local office, you can also call the FBI headquarters with a tip or complaint about criminal activity. The phone number is 202-324-3000, and the address is:  FBI Headquarters 935 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20535-0001
Summary: Know when to contact the FBI. Use the online tip form. Contact your nearest FBI office. Call or write to the FBI headquarters.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) problems, which can cause tinnitus, can be successfully treated with chiropractic treatment.  TMJ problems may trigger tinnitus because of the proximity of muscles and ligaments that attach to the jaw and the hearing bones.  A chiropractic treatment would consist of manual manipulation in order to re-align the TMJ. The chiropractor might also manipulate the vertebrae of the neck in order to decrease the symptoms of tinnitus.  Chiropractic adjustments are not painful, but they may cause some temporary discomfort. The chiropractic treatment may also include the application of heat or ice and specific exercises.  Chiropractic treatments can also help with Meniere’s disease, another less common cause of tinnitus. A recent review of studies of the success of acupuncture for tinnitus concluded that there was some cause for hope. Acupuncture techniques would vary based on the underlying cause for the tinnitus. These techniques also often include traditional Chinese herbs. There's no guarantee that acupuncture will help. Aldosterone is a hormone found in your adrenal gland that regulates sodium and potassium in your blood. Aldosterone deficiency may cause tinnitus, so taking a supplement may help you find relief. Talk to your doctor if you think you may need more aldosterone. There is a relatively new approach that may be useful for some. The idea is to find the frequency of the particular sound in your ears and masking that specific frequency with specially designed sounds.   Your ENT or audiologist may have recommendations about these treatments. You may also find these treatments available online for a fee through websites such as Audionotch and Tinnitracks. These services walk you through testing for the specific frequency of your tinnitus and design a treatment protocol.

SUMMARY: Get a chiropractic adjustment if you have TMJ. Visit an acupuncturist to potentially get relief. Ask your doctor about aldosterone if you may have a deficiency. Try personalized sound frequency treatments.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After your garlic has grown for 5-6 months, begin inspecting the plants every week. Look to see if the leaves near the base of the plant have started to brown and wilt. Once these leaves are wilted, brush the dirt away around the garlic cloves. If the bulb is large and the cloves are fully formed, use a trowel to dig around the base of the plant. Once the soil is loose, physically pull the plant out of the ground to harvest your garlic.  If the garlic won’t come up easily, use your trowel to dig 3–6 inches (7.6–15.2 cm) underneath the bulb. This will tear up the root system and make the garlic easier to pull up. It’s typically pretty easy to pull garlic out, though. This method applies to every variety of garlic, although some species will dry out a little faster than others. Typically, the larger the bulb, the more time it will take to dry out. Take your garlic stalks and set them out on a table with the bulbs all facing down. Pick up your first bulb and knock off any large clumps of soil or dirt by hand. Repeat this process for every garlic bulb that you’ve harvested.  If you have any garlic bulbs with missing or exposed cloves, set them aside for immediate use. These cloves have likely already dried out in the ground. If they aren’t already dry, they’ll naturally dry out in your kitchen soon. Do not wash your garlic. You’re going to peel it before using it, and you need to remove moisture, not add it. Hold your first garlic plant by the stem near the bulb. Cut the roots off at the bottom of each bulb with shears or scissors. Leave as many of the leaves on the stem as possible. Continue this process until you’ve cut the roots off of every garlic bulb.  Don’t worry about removing every single root. So long as you remove most of them, your garlic will turn out fine. If your stems are no longer green, feel free to trim them before doing this if you’d like. Each bulb will continue to get nutrients from the stem as it dries, but if the stems are already brown and wilted, there’s no real benefit. Select a location in or near your home that won’t be exposed to direct sunlight and has a consistent temperature of 75–80 °F (24–27 °C) so the garlic dries thoroughly and quickly. Basements, sheds, and boiler rooms are excellent options so long as the temperature in the room is stable and there aren’t any large windows.  You can dry garlic in a cooler location if you need to, but it will take a little longer to dry out completely. If the temperature in the room exceeds 90 °F (32 °C), your garlic may begin to rot or sprout new stems. If possible, choose an area with good ventilation. It’s more important that the garlic stays warm and out of the sun, though. It doesn’t really matter if you dry your garlic vertically or horizontally. If you’re drying your garlic on a table, set each garlic plant out flat so that the bulb is hanging out over the edge of the table. You can also wrap twine around a group of 3-5 plants and hang them up on a hook or plant cage to store them vertically. Leave your garlic indoors and out of the sun. Do not move or disturb the garlic while it dries. Wait at least 10 days before checking the bulbs to see if the skin is brittle and flaking. The garlic is done drying when the cloves are hard and the skin on the bulb is flaking and brittle.
Summary:
Harvest your garlic after 6-8 months when the lower leaves dry out. Knock the dirt off of each bulb with your hands. Trim away the roots with shears or scissors. Select a warm, dry location to dry your garlic out. Hang your garlic bulbs up or leave them out on the table. Wait 10-14 days for your garlic to completely dry out.