Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look up a chart of the International Space Station's appearances in your area. Find several times when the space station is visible for a few minutes. Use the chart to narrow these times down to the brightest appearances. Look up the weather forecast.

Answer: You can follow one of the links listed below, or search for "international space station satellite chart" online. These charts contain several useful pieces of information that will help you figure out when a viewing is possible. Choose a website that allows you to enter your address, city name, or zip code; if you enter inaccurate information, the information listed may be incorrect.  Try the charts at Heavens Above, NASA, or SpaceWeather. Some sites may attempt to automatically detect your location based on your internet service provider's nearest server. This is not always accurate, so check for a name of the city or location used, and switch to a different site if inaccurate. Some websites may abbreviate the International Space Station as "ISS". Sometimes, from your location, the ISS will only take a few seconds to cross the visible portion of the sky. Other times, it will take two minutes or more. Look for appearances that last as long as possible to give yourself the best chance of viewing the station. Write down several of these appearance.  Appearances at night, within a few hours of sunset or sunrise, will be easiest to see. More information on brightness is provided in the next step to help you find out whether the station will be visible during the day. Some charts will list the length of the appearance in its own column, while on others you may need to calculate the appearance length yourself by subtracting the start time from the end time. These times are usually written as three numbers, in hour:minute:second format. Check whether the site uses a 24 hour clock or the a.m./p.m. system. Most charts should list the space station's "brightness" or "magnitude;" find another one if yours does not include this information. The brightness scale is a little odd: a negative number, such as -4, is actually brighter than a positive number, such as +3! Here are some guidelines to help you understand what brightness ratings may be viewable:  A magnitude of -4 to -2 is the brightest the space station typically gets, and may even be visible during the day. -2 to +4 is usually visible at night, but you may have difficulty seeing it if there are bright city lights in your area. +4 to +6 is dim, approaching the limits of the human eye. If the night sky is clear and there are few ground lights in your area, you might just be able to see the station. Binoculars are recommended. To get a rough idea of how bright the station will be, compare it to these approximate magnitudes : the sun during the day has a magnitude of about -26.7; the moon has magnitude -12.5; and Venus, one of the remaining brightest objects in the sky, has magnitude -4.4. Once you've picked a time when the station will be bright and visible for a relatively long period, look up the weather forecast for that day. Try to find an hour-by-hour weather forecast if possible, to see whether there will be cloud cover blocking your view during this time. Weather forecasts are often inaccurate more than a day in advance, so check again 24 hours before the station is due to appear to get an up-to-date prediction.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Install AdBlock. Click the AdBlock icon to open the controls. Block an ad that slips through. Change miscellaneous options. Add more filter lists. Enable ads.

Answer: Click this link in the Chrome browser, then click the blue + FREE to install AdBlock. A new tab should open and quickly install the extension. If this does not work, you can try AdBlock Plus instead using the section below. The two services are made by different people, but are almost identical apart from their business model. AdBlock is run entirely from donations, and blocks all ads by default. A new icon should appear to the right of Chrome's address bar: a red octagon with a hand in the center. Click it to access the controls described in the steps below. The number on the icon shows how many ads are disabled on the site you are currently viewing. You can disable this at the options by unchecking "Show on AdBlock button." Adblock is now automatically enabled on all pages, and should catch almost all ads. If you see an ad, or if you want to block something on a page to speed up load times, you can block it immediately by following these instructions:  Click the icon and select "Block an ad on this page" or right click the ad and select "AdBlock" → "Block this ad." Move your mouse until the ad is highlighted in blue, then click (unless you already selected a specific ad). Move the slider until the ad disappears. This slider appears on a pop-up window, which can be dragged around the screen if you need to see beneath it. Click "Looks good" to permanently block that ad. Click the icon to bring up the options menu again, then click "Options" to open a new tab. You can change several options from here. Some are self-explanatory, while the more complex options are described below:  To support specific YouTube channels, enable the YouTube whitelist option, visit any video on that YouTube channel, click the AdBlock icon, and select "Whitelist." Check "advanced options" for a list of features that are not fully functional, such as bypassing Hulu.com ad-blocking detection, and synching your settings to other computers with Dropbox. If many ads are getting through, you probably need to update your filters, or list of ads that AdBlock uses to identify what to block. Click the icon and select "Options," then click "Filter Lists" at the top of the screen. You can click "update now" to use the recommended filters, or check additional filter lists for "above and beyond" blocking.  Extra filters include "Antisocial" to block social media buttons, "Fanboy's Annoyances" to block social media buttons, in-page popups, and other non-ad "clutter," and others. Look up a description of the filter list before you use it, as it may block something you use or (slightly) slow down your browsing. The "Customize" link at the top of the screen lets you add your own filters yourself. Do not do this before reading the instructions in the section on filters, or the adblock plus tutorial (which uses the same syntax). Click the icon and select "Pause AdBlock" to turn the extension off until you click the icon again. To permanently enable ads on a site you regularly visit, instead select "Don't run on this page" (for a specific URL) or "Don't run on pages in this domain" (for all web pages on the same site).


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Approach the horse from the front  and slightly to one side. Start walking toward the horse slowly. Hold your arms down. Don’t make any sudden movements. If the horse runs away, don’t go running after it.

Answer:
She should be able to see you coming. Sneaking up on the horse from behind can startle it.  Make sure you have your rope, halter, and maybe a treat with you before you go out to catch your horse. Talk to the the horse as you approach. Use a quiet calming tone to let her know you are coming and that you don't mean her any harm. Take easy deliberate steps. Don’t rush after the horse or it will get scared and run away from you. If the horse seems startled or if it turns away, stop and wait for her to settle down before advancing again. Don’t approach with the halter outstretched. This will startle the horse. It may recognize the halter and panic. Also, keeping your arms down will make you appear more neutral and less threatening. Waving your hands or advancing too quickly toward the horse will cause it to run away. If the horse does get spooked and makes a run for it just stay where you are. Chasing after it will only startle it even more. Instead, wait for it to stop. Give the horse a few minutes to feel safe again, then start advancing slowly and try once more.