Problem: Article: Usually, manufacturers create keyboards with standard keys count starting at 88 keys (the grand piano has 88 keys), 76 keys, 61 keys, 49 keys, 24 keys and finally, sometimes even 12 keys 88 Keys: 23 keys (Middle-C is the 24th white key) You can also find the group of five black keys easier as the fourth group of 5 black keys, then use the method above.   76 Keys: 19 keys (Middle-C is the 20th white key) The third group of 5 black keys (there usually is a group of three black keys at the left side at first, don't count those)   61 Keys: 14 keys (Middle-C is the 15th white key) The third group of five black keys.   49 Keys: 14 keys (Middle-C is the 15th white key) The third group of five black keys.   24 Keys, 25 Keys: 7 keys (Middle-C is the 8th white key) Second group of 5 black keys   Other non standard sizes: use the standard method mentioned earlier in this article
Summary: Find out the number of keys you keyboard has in total (counting both black and white keys). According to the number of keys in your piano, count the following number of white keys going from the left-most side of the piano in the right direction:

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Look for a section of the website devoted to business. Usually, local governments keep official records of all businesses registered in the area, including their names. If so, there's probably a search box for you to use.  In some areas, the agency you need to check with might not be called the Secretary of State. If you're not sure, just ask a local government or development office which agency maintains business name records. For instance, in Scotland, the equivalent office is called "National Records," but in Australia it's the "Securities and Investments Commission," while in San Diego it's called the "Assessor/Recorder/County Clerk." Simply type the name into the search box and hit enter. Some government websites will also allow you to search for a specific type of business alongside the name. Leave out punctuation, plurals, and words and abbreviations like “inc.” or “co.” This help the search be as thorough as possible. For instance, if you search for “Brown bros. Painting,” the database might not reveal that there is already a company called “Brown Brothers Painting.” Search more broadly with simple terms like “Brown” and “Painting.” Record the information for any businesses listed in the database that have the name that you would like to use. If you find some with the same name, it doesn't necessarily mean that it's off-limits for you.  Sometimes, the databases include businesses that are different defunct. In such cases, you might still be able to use the name. On the other hand, even if you don't see the name that you want, that doesn't mean it's available to you. Some databases don't include businesses operating under assumed names or fictitious names. Have a list of a few possibilities so that you don't waste time scrambling to come up with a new name if a particular one is already taken. For instance, if you want to call your business "Brown Brothers Painting," you might also list some possibilities like "Brown family painting" or “Colors by Brown.”  Some business name application forms will ask you to list your first choice, followed by alternatives. Search for the alternative names as well.

SUMMARY: Go to the website of your local Secretary of State. Enter the name you would like to search for. Make the name search as broad as possible. Make a note if the name you want turns up. Come up with some alternative names.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: That's where you can figure out bus routes, meet your new teachers, and see the layout of the school. Take advantage of it. You want to make a great first impression on your teachers. If you are wearing a uniform make sure it is brought and ready to be worn. Go to bed on time to get your body prepared on sleeping early again.
Summary: Go to the open house meeting. Double check over your school supply list and have your clothing ironed, washed, and dried. Enforce your sleeping schedule.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You should never jump into a strenuous workout without a warm up. This will greatly increase your risk of a muscle cramp. To prevent cramps, do a light warm up before engaging in a full workout.  Warming up means engaging in light physical activity for five to 10 minutes before you begin a vigorous workout. Warm up activities are usually slower versions of your main form of exercise. To warm up for a run, for example, walk briskly for five minutes. Before aerobic activities, such as running, make sure to give your calves a good stretch. This can reduce the risk of cramping in this area.  Place one leg in front of another and then lean against a wall. Bend the knee of your leg closer to the wall. While you do this, stretch your back leg behind you and point the heel towards the floor. Hold this stretch for at least 20 seconds. Any less than 20 seconds will not be enough time for your calf muscles to stretch out. Repeat with the other leg. You should also stretch your hamstrings if you do any exercises that use those muscles. To start, sit on the ground with your back straight and stretch both legs out in front of you.  Place your hands on the floor with the palms facing downward. Slide your hands forward until you feel a stretch. Then, hold this for 30 seconds. Your quads should be stretched before any workout that uses them. To start, stand next to a wall or chair and hold onto it for balance.  Lift up one foot, moving your heel towards your buttocks, and then grab your heel with your hand. Hold this position for 30 seconds. Then, repeat with the other leg. After a workout, you should have a period where you cool down before stopping. A cool down involves engaging in slightly less strenuous exercise for five to 10 minutes. It's essentially the same as warming up, but you do it after finishing a workout. For example, you can walk for 10 minutes after a run or do some slow swimming for five minutes after an intense swim. It can be very dangerous to swim if you're at risk for a muscle cramp. Therefore, you should avoid swimming, especially in large bodies of water like the ocean, until your muscle cramps are infrequent. If you're having severe cramps with no apparent cause, talk to your doctor before you attempt swimming.
Summary:
Warm up before a workout. Stretch your calves. Target your hamstrings with stretches. Stretch your quads. Cool down after a workout. Avoid swimming until you've resolved issues with cramps.