INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The length of the line affects the angle of the view of the foot. The distance of the triangle's base may depend on how big you want the toes to look. You might want to vary the sizes as toes have different sizes. The ovals' sizes should not be more than around half compared to that of the circle's and one oval should be higher than the other.

SUMMARY: Draw a circle  Draw a line approximately 1.5 times the circle's diameter, from the bottom and upwards through its center. Draw a triangle with two sides touching the circle and intersecting with the line's tip at the top. Draw five circles or ovals across the base of the triangle for toes. Draw two ovals overlapping the circle towards the center line. Draw the final outline of the foot and erase guide lines. Draw toenails or any other details you'd want for your foot. Color the drawing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The moving truck is likely parked with its emergency brake engaged. To release this, press the button on the end of the brake lever, then lower the handle.  Most emergency brakes are operated by hand and are located near the steering column or the gear shifter. Some emergency brakes are foot-operated and will be located near the driver's left leg. If this is the case, press firmly on the brake then remove your foot to disengage the brake. Almost all moving trucks are made with an automatic transmission, so you'll just need to move the gear shifter to "D" or "Drive." There may be a button to press on the gear shifter before you can move it, or you may have to push it away from you first and then move it up or down to the correct gear.  If you're unfamiliar with driving a manual vehicle, double-check with the rental company to ensure your truck will be an automatic. If you'll be driving on steep mountains, you may need to occasionally shift the truck into low gear so the truck has enough power to make it up the slope. A truck this size will take awhile to get up to speed. Don’t try to accelerate quickly, as this can cause the boxes in the back of the truck to shift, potentially damaging any fragile items you have packed. You should never slam on the brakes in a moving truck. If you slam on the brakes, your belongings in the back could shift. This can throw the truck off-balance and cause you to lose control of the vehicle. Instead, carefully ease onto the brakes, giving yourself plenty of time to stop. If you have an emergency, such as a flat tire, stay calm and gradually slow the truck, then pull over as soon as you can do so safely. Moving trucks need a lot more room to turn than regular vehicles, especially when they’re making right turns. Slow down as much as you need to, even if that means nearly coming to a stop, and use your side mirrors to make sure you have enough clearance for your turn. There is no center rearview mirror on a moving truck, so you’ll need to adjust to using the side mirrors to monitor your surroundings. Moving trucks are heavy, and they take longer to stop than a regular car. It’s a good idea to leave at least twice the distance between yourself and the car in front of you that you normally would. To check the distance between you and the car ahead of you, note when they pass a landmark, then count by seconds to see how long it takes you to pass the same spot. A normal rule of thumb is to stay at least 2 seconds behind the car in front of you, so when you’re driving a moving truck, you should double that to about 4 seconds. You never want to go too fast in a moving truck, but it’s even more important to watch your speed if roads are wet or icy. Take your time to ensure you and your belongings reach your destination safely. In a normal car, you don’t have to worry about overhead clearance, weigh station stops, or lane restrictions. However, when you’re driving a moving truck,  those things can be very important. The truck rental company should tell you which regulations will apply to you. There should be a sticker in the cab of the truck reminding you of how much overhead clearance you'll need. Compare this to any signs you see before you drive under low bridges or get into a drive-thru line. Use a map or a GPS system to choose your route before you leave. If you can, try to avoid any dramatic elevation changes, such as drives through the mountains. You may also want to avoid driving straight through large cities early in the morning or in the late afternoon when traffic will be the heaviest.  Mark any rest areas along the route in case you need to stop. If you need to stop overnight, look for hotels along the way that having parking available to large vehicles.
Summary: Release the emergency brake before you start driving. Shift the truck into the correct gear. Build to your desired speed gradually. Slow the truck gradually when you need to stop. Allow the space to make wider turns than you would in a car. Stay at least 4 seconds behind the car in front of you. Go about 10 mph (16 km/h) under the speed limit in bad weather. Pay attention to road signs that are meant for large trucks. Plan your route in advance.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: One of the biggest advantages of running in place is that it doesn’t require much space—in fact, you really only need to be able to take 1-2 steps in a single direction! Once you’ve found a satisfactory place to post up, clear the area of any nearby furniture or other objects to free up enough room to move comfortably.  For maximum comfort and ease, choose a space that’s about one-and-a-half times as wide as your own body from shoulder to shoulder. An uncluttered garage, basement, workshop, or game room can work well for this purpose. Before you jump right into your workout, take a few minutes to loosen up your muscles and joints and get your blood pumping. A few rounds of high knees, deep lunges and dynamic stretches like swing kicks and hip rotations will help prepare your body for the more demanding activity to come.  Your warmup should last at least 5-10 minutes, and target every part of your body you’ll be using during your run.  An intelligent warmup routine will improve your performance and help prevent injury. Running in place isn’t much different from running normally—simply root yourself in place and begin pumping your legs up and down. Land lightly on the balls of your feet with each step, and don’t forget to keep your arms moving to steady yourself, as well.  Face forward and stay tall throughout your run. Try not to let your shoulders slouch or your head drop toward your chest. Even though you’re not covering any ground, it’s still important to be mindful of your form in order to avoid picking up bad habits. If you get tired of shuffling along in the same manner after a while, you can make things more interesting by modifying your technique to change direction. Take high, leaping steps every now and then like you’re attempting to clear a low obstacle, or bound from side to side as though you were running tires. Be careful not to get your feet crossed up while playing around with your footwork. Take things up to the next level by increasing your speed or lifting your knees higher and higher with each step. You could also try pausing periodically to work in some squats, tuck jumps, or other bodyweight resistance exercises. Any variation that makes your run harder will give you more bang for your buck.  Pick up a pair of light dumbbells to turn your run into a total-body workout. Just remember to take a break after a minute or 2 so that you don't strain your shoulder.  Limit difficult movements to short bursts to avoid tiring yourself out too fast. For instance, you might run normally for 2-3 minutes, then break into a “sprint” for 30 seconds before returning to a normal pace.

SUMMARY:
Pick out a suitable spot. Warm up with a few active movements. Focus on proper form. Switch up your pattern of movement. Increase your intensity.