Summarize the following:
You could feel the diaper for fullness or "being squishy"  though sometimes the diaper brand may be so absorbent that you wouldn't be able to feel for the fullness and sometimes you could accidentally squeeze out the very thing you didn't want to come out in the first place (e.g. feces, poop). You could look at the diaper or pants the child is wearing for signs of leakage or stains but by then it would probably be too late and diaper rash would have set in and you would have to rummage through all your baby first aid things only to find the empty tube of diaper rash cream. Look down the diaper. This is easier if you have a mobile child.

summary: Find a preferred method for checking the status of the diaper.


Summarize the following:
These are the official measurements for professional men's Kabaddi — if you're just playing casually with friends, your play area doesn't need to be exactly this size. However, it should be flat, open, and roughly rectangular.  For women's Kabaddi, the court size is slightly smaller — 12 meters (39.4 ft) wide x 8 meters (26.2 ft) long. The following are the official court markings as specified for professional Kabaddi; again, if you're playing casually with friends, your markings don't need to be exact.   Boundary lines: The lines at the edge of the 13 meter x 10 meter court.  Play area lines: These lines mark a 13 meter x 8 meter rectangular area inside the court — one meter of space separates each side from the 10 meter boundary lines above.  Mid line: This line divides the court into two 6.5 meters (21.3 ft) x 8 meter halves. Each team's "territory" is the play area on its side of the mid line.  Baulk lines: These lines run parallel to the mid line and are 3.75 meters (12.3 ft) from it on either side.  Bonus lines: These lines run parallel to the baulk lines and are 1 meter (3.3 ft) from them on the side opposite the mid line. Traditionally, four players from each team take each side of the field, leaving each team with three players held in reserve. However, some variations of Kabaddi call for all seven players to take the field at once.

summary: Play in a flat, rectangular arena 13 meters (42.7 ft) wide x 10 meters (32.8 ft) long. Use lines and markings to divide the court appropriately. Divide into two teams of seven players each.


Summarize the following:
While your spaghetti squash is roasting away, you’ll need to halve about 24 plum or Roma tomatoes, and then place them on a rimmed baking sheet. Top your tomatoes with the sliced garlic cloves and chopped thyme, and then drizzle them with olive oil. Season it all with salt and pepper. Place the tomatoes in the oven when your squash is about halfway done. Pull your tomatoes out as soon as they are brown at the edges and look wilted. This should take around 30 minutes. When the tomatoes are done roasting, pull them out of the oven and transfer them all into a bowl. Add your torn basil leaves. If you like your food extra garlicky, feel free to add more chopped garlic as well. Mash the mixture, blending everything together. When you’re satisfied with the texture of the tomato mixture, spoon it on top of the two spaghetti squash halves. Each half is a single portion, and you’ll be serving this pasta right out of the “shell!” To finish, top each half with grated Parmesan cheese.
summary: Slice and roast your tomatoes. Mash your tomatoes. Top your spaghetti squash with the mixture.