Article: Simmental cattle are quite large, and notably rugged in physical composition.  They have a heavy bone structure, with visibly strong feet and legs.  Mature Simmental cows will weigh from 1,100 to 1,500 pounds or more. Mature Simmental bulls, which will show more muscle mass over their shoulders and hindquarters, usually weigh somewhere between 2,200 and 2,800 pounds. Simmental can gain weight particularly rapidly, increasing in weight by four to five pounds per day when in a favorable environment and well fed. While all Simmental are noticeably blockish, they are not as rectangular as some other breeds, such as Limousins. Simmental cattle tend to have more loose dewlap – the skin that hangs beneath their chin and their underside – than many other common types of cattle.  Use the identification of an especially pendulous dewlap to distinguish Simmental from other breeds that are also often black, such as Charolais, Gelbviehs, Maine Anjou, Salers, and Limousins. Simmental cows tend to have a larger udder than most other cattle breeds - though Holstein have recognizably larger udders. Simmental cow udders will have prominent forward and rear attachments to the underside of the cow, with equal-sized quarters and small, uniform teats that are evenly spaced. On all Simmental, the head will be longer and larger than many similar breeds.  They have particularly larger ears, which protrude from a low location on their head.  Simmental cows have noticeably angular and feminine-looking heads, necks, and shoulders. Simmental bulls have curly hair on their foreheads, some more noticeably than others. Simmental bulls may be horned or polled, the latter being more common. If horns are present, they will be quite short, and point out and upward. Simmental lips and mouths are relatively trim and refined-looking as compared to other breeds, especially in comparison to Herefords.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Note Simmental cattle’s weight and size. Identify Simmental body types. Check for common Simmental head characteristics.
Article: While not necessary, a template will save you some work by setting up the timeline structure for you. You can check whether you already have a timeline template by browsing options in the File → New or File → New from Template commands. Otherwise, search online for user-created timeline templates. If you don't want to use a template, continue on to the next step. If your timeline tracks the progress of a multi-branched project, consider looking for "Gantt chart" templates instead. You can set up a basic timeline with an ordinary blank spreadsheet. Type the dates of your timeline in one row, spacing them out with blank cells roughly in proportion to the time between them. In the cell directly above or below each date, write a description of the event that happened on that date. Don't worry if it looks sloppy. Alternating descriptions above and below the date tend to make the most readable timelines. Select the row containing your descriptions. Click the Home tab in the ribbon menu, then look for the Orientation button under the Alignment group. (In some versions, the Orientation button looks like the letters abc.) Click this button and select one of the angled text options. The rotated text should make your descriptions fit the timeline. If you are using Excel 2003 or earlier, instead right-click the selected cells. Select Format Cells, then the Alignment tab. Type in the number of degrees you'd like the text to rotate, then click OK.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consider downloading a template. Start your own timeline from ordinary cells. Write your timeline entries. Angle the descriptions.
Article: There are a number of apps, websites, and software packages that feature BPM calculators. In many cases, you use the calculator by tapping a button along with the beat of the song. The calculator then totals up the BPM based on your taps.  Do a search online or in your app store for “music BPM calculator” or “music BPM counter” to find a variety of user-friendly options. A few good options include apps like BPM Tap and Tap Tempo, and online beat counters like the one at Beatsperminuteonline.com. Some BPM counters are designed to analyze the BPM of a track automatically, with no input from you. Do a search using terms like “BPM analyzer” or “MP3 to BPM” online or in your app store.  Try programs like the MixMeister BPM Analyzer or the BeatGauge BPM Detector for iTunes. If you’re getting frustrated with software solutions or your own attempts to count BPM, there’s always a chance that someone else has already done the work for you! There are several BPM databases available that provide data on many of the most popular tracks. Search for the title of your song to see if a matching track comes up. A few options include:  Tunebat.com Songbpm.com BPMdatabase.com
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Search for a beats-per-minute calculator and tap in your beats. Try an MP3 to BPM calculator to automatically analyze your song. Look for your song in a BPM database.