Problem: Article: Deep Web data is any online information which isn't indexed by a search engine (e.g., Google). This means that Deep Web information must be found by opening its source and searching for it there rather than by doing a quick Google search.  Common examples of the Deep Web in everyday life include things like university library archives, results found within travel sites, and so on. Deep Web data usually isn't illegal, and is often linked to things like reputable research and library sources. The Deep Web is radically different than the Dark Web, which is often used to conduct illicit or anonymous activity. When you search for a word or phrase in a search engine like Google, the search engine "crawls" through the Internet to find surface-level results. Since Deep Web content is never part of this surface layer, you can't find Deep Web content by using a traditional search engine. As a precaution, using the Firefox browser will prevent your browsing history from being tracked. This both prevents retroactive searches from interfering with your access to Deep Web materials and ensures a degree of privacy not found in other browsers. As with any browser, your Internet Service Provider (ISP) will still be able to see your browsing activity if they look for it. Many websites have search engines built into them; these search engines are necessary in order to find results not listed on the surface web.  An example of this is Facebook's built-in search engine. You can use Facebook's search bar to find users, pages, and other items that you can't find with Google or similar. Another example includes the search bar found on academic research websites or archives. Again, these resources often aren't discoverable without the aid of the related search bar. DuckDuckGo, found at https://duckduckgo.com/, is a private search engine which can index both surface-level web results and Deep Web resources. While unlikely, you may be able to find a few Deep Web results here.  The main disadvantage to using DuckDuckGo is that popular surface-level web results are more likely to show up than are the less-traveled Deep Web results. You can try to find Deep Web results through DuckDuckGo by browsing to the final search result pages. If you want to search a specific type of database (e.g., a journalism-oriented one), do the following:  Go to http://www.searchengineguide.com/searchengines.html  Select a category of search engine (e.g., Architecture). Select a subcategory if prompted. Select a database from the list of results. As previously mentioned, it's very difficult to get into trouble on the Deep Web due to the Deep Web's actual nature. As long as you observe basic Internet safety (e.g., don't give out personal information, don't download untrustworthy files, etc.), you should be fine.
Summary: Understand what Deep Web data actually is. Know how search engines find results. Use Firefox. Use a website's dedicated search engine. Try using DuckDuckGo. Locate a specialized database. Browse the Deep Web as you please.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Run around to stay away from him. He will shrink making him fightable.

SUMMARY: Equip the Ball and Chain to [B]. Zant will grow huge and float above you. When he does land, throw the Ball and Chain at his foot. Run after him and then stop and try to hit him a few times before he gets big again. Repeat two more times so he will progress to the final stage.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Stay in contact with your doctor and report any changes you may experience as you recover from dengue fever, or if symptoms recur or worsen. Your doctor will know how to intervene should your condition deteriorate into either dengue hemorrhagic fever or dengue shock syndrome. If symptoms persist beyond seven days, involve problems with continued vomiting, vomiting up blood, severe abdominal pain, difficulty breathing, purplish areas under the skin similar to bruises, and continued problems with nosebleeds or bleeding gums, then you should seek immediate medical attention.  You may be developing dengue hemorrhagic fever, which is a serious and life-threatening medical condition.  If you develop those symptoms, then you are in a 24 to 48 hour window where your capillaries, which are the tiniest blood vessels in your body, become more permeable, or leak.  The leaky capillaries allow fluid to leak from your blood vessels and accumulate in your chest and abdominal cavity, causing conditions medically termed as ascites and pleural effusions.  Your body is experiencing circulatory system failure which leads to shock. If not immediately reversed, death is likely. If you are showing any signs of dengue hemorrhagic fever or dengue shock syndrome, then you need immediate hospitalization and medical attention. This condition is life-threatening.  Call 911 or get medical help the fastest way possible. This is a medical emergency. Dengue shock syndrome is recognized by early symptoms that include a decrease in appetite, continued fever, continued vomiting, and persistent symptoms associated with dengue fever. The maximum risk of shock is between the third and seventh day of illness. If left untreated, internal hemorrhaging will continue. Symptoms of hemorrhaging include bleeding under the skin, persistent bruising and purplish rashes, worsening of symptoms, abnormal bleeding, cold and clammy arms and legs, and sweating. Symptoms like this indicate the person is in, or will quickly be in, a state of medical shock. Dengue shock syndrome can be fatal. If the person survives, they may experience brain disease, loss of brain function, liver damage, or seizures. Treatment for dengue shock syndrome will include controlling the loss of blood, fluid replacement, attempts to establish a normal blood pressure, oxygen, and possibly a transfusion to restore platelets and provide fresh blood to vital organs.
Summary: Continue your medical care. Watch closely for persistent symptoms. Seek emergency medical attention.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You’ll want to either find a new location for that piece of furniture or look into coating it with an anti-rust solution to prevent new stains.  Check your windows—leaky windows can let in extra moisture that then reacts with the metal in your furniture to cause rust. The more rust you can remove before cleaning, the better your chances of getting rid of the stain completely. Be patient and gentle as you scrape—you want to be thorough but you also don’t want to rip or snag the carpet threads. Vacuum up the flaked rust from the carpet before moving on to the stain removal steps. You can use fresh lemon juice or bottled—whichever you have on hand will work! If you have sea salt, sprinkle that on top of the lemon-soaked area. If you don’t have sea salt, common table salt will work, too. Let the stain soak for 5 minutes.  The lemon juice and salt combination creates a mild abrasive cleaner and helps break up the rust composition.  If you like a more hands-on approach, you can mix the lemon juice and salt in a bowl and use a sponge to blot it onto the stain directly. The rust stain should start to disappear. If the stain is particularly large, you may need to use more than 2 cups (470 mL) of hot water. The main thing to keep in mind is that you want the water to saturate the stain so it removes the salt and lemon juice mixture and clears the stain. Try to get as much of it soaked up from the carpet as you can. If the towel you’re using gets completely soaked, use another clean white towel and continue until the area is as dry as possible. Allow the area to dry completely before placing any furniture back on it. Mix 1 cup (240 mL) of white vinegar with 2 tablespoons (30 mL) of lemon juice and 1 tablespoon (15 mL) of salt. Pour this mixture onto the stain and let it sit for 2 hours. After a few hours have passed, blot the area with a damp white towel until it comes clean.
Summary:
Remove the offending piece of furniture from the carpet before cleaning. Scrape up excess rust with a butter knife. Apply lemon juice and salt directly onto the stained area. Pour 2 cups (470 mL) of hot water onto the treated carpet. Use a clean white towel to blot up the excess liquid. Use a mixture of lemon juice, white vinegar, and salt for tougher stains.