Problem: Article: When you go in to select a replacement door, you should bring along a diagram with all relevant characteristics and measurements. One easy way to do this is to photograph your door and print out the image. You can also simply draw a diagram with paper and pen. Open your door. Position your body so that your back is against the hinges. If the door is on your right, it is a right-handed door. If the door is on your left, it is left-handed. Your door will also either be in-swing or out-swing. Determine both of these characteristics and record them on the diagram you made. An in-swing door opens into your house (or into a room), and an out-swing door opens outward. Write the height, width, and thickness of your door down on your diagram. Write down the the height, width, and thickness of the door frame, as well. This diagram should make the process of replacing your door a lot simpler. Bring it with you any time you look at doors, and use it to guide your purchase.
Summary: Take a picture of your door and print it out. Label the swing direction of your door. Record all of the measurements on your diagram. Bring this diagram with you when you shop for doors.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Towards death, from a few days to a few hours, you will notice that the dog's breathing will become shallow, with very long intervals in between breaths. The normal resting breathing rate of 22 breaths/minute may drop to only 10 breaths/minute.  Immediately before dying, the dog will exhale deeply. You may be able to feel your dog deflate as her lungs collapse. The dog's heart rate will drop from the normal 100 to 130 beats per minute to as low as 60 to 80 beats per minute, with a very weak pulse. In the final hours, you will observe that your dog breathes shallowly, and will not move anymore. Most of the time, your dog will only lie in a dark or hidden corner of your house. If your dog is dying, he/she will show a very clear loss of appetite. There will be virtually no interest in eating and drinking water. As death nears, the organs like the liver and kidneys are slowly shutting down, making your dog lose digestive functions.  A dry and sticky mouth, due to dehydration, can be observed. You may also notice vomiting. The vomit usually will contain no food, only frothy or sometimes yellowish to greenish colored acid, due to bile. This also comes as a result of loss of appetite. Twitching or involuntary spasms of muscles can be observed as your dog weakens due to loss of glucose. There will also be a loss of response to pain, and loss of other reflex actions will be observed.  When your dog tries to stand or walk, you will notice a lack of coordination and staggered walking. Possibly, your dog will not be able to walk at all. Your dog may lose consciousness or go into a coma immediately before death. Dogs that are nearing death and have suffered a chronic or prolonged illness may have a very skinny, emaciated look. Your dog may lose muscle mass, and the muscles may become very small and atrophied. Another sign is an uncontrollable bladder and anal sphincter control. Towards death your dog will urinate and defecate without control. Even the most disciplined or well-trained dog is likely to experience these symptoms.  Urination will be uncontrollable and with little volume. Nearing death, the dog will pass liquid diarrhea that is sometimes foul smelling, and sometimes blood tinged. After dying, your dog will urinate and defecate for the last time because of total loss of muscle control. Skin will be dry and will not return quickly to its original shape when pinched. This is due to dehydration. Mucous membranes like gums and lips will be pale. When pressed, they will not return to their original pinkish color even after a long time (1 second is the normal return time for gums to return to the original color).

SUMMARY: Observe respiratory symptoms. Recognize the digestive signs. Notice how his muscles work. Pay attention to their bathroom habits. Assess the condition of your dog's skin.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This will refresh your memory and allow you to evaluate what you've already got, and what you need to add. While you read, ask yourself some questions:  What is the goal of the story? In other words, what do you want your readers to take away from it? Do you want a surprise ending? An abrupt ending? An inconclusive or open-ended ending? A happily-ever-after ending? Is it literary fiction? Science fiction? Romance? The genre of your story may help you decide what types of ending are most appropriate. Your ending should be related to what the rest of your story has promised your readers. If you're not sure what types of endings are most conventional for the genre you've chosen, pick a popular author (like Stephen King for horror or Flannery O'Connor for literary fiction) and read a couple of their stories. You can learn a lot from reading how other authors end their work. Write short descriptive sentences that summarize each scene or important plot point. For example: "Larry goes to the store to buy bread, but forgets his wallet. He returns to the house and discovers a stranger sitting on his front porch." This outline will help you figure out the "bones" of your story: what happens, with whom, etc., which will come in handy when trying to decide on an ending.
Summary: Reread what you have written of the story so far. Consider what type of story you've written. Create an outline of your story.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Lemon is a classic natural lightening agent for hair. While it’s natural, it can still dry out your hair so it’s important to dilute it. Combine 1 part lemon juice with 1 part water to reduce its acidity, and pour it into a spray bottle.  For the best results, use fresh, organic lemon juice. Bottled juice can work but make sure that it’s 100% real juice. Alternatively, you can buy your own lemons, cut them in half, and squeeze out the juice. Lemon juice is acidic and will dry out your hair. If your hair is already extremely dry, you can substitute coconut oil or conditioner for the water to minimize damage. You can also dilute the lemon juice with more water if you’re concerned about damage. After you’ve mixed up the lemon juice solution, decide where you’d like to lighten your hair – whether all over, just the tips, or in highlights. Then, spritz the solution in those areas. Comb your hair with your fingers or a wide-toothed comb to ensure that the solution is evenly distributed. Once your hair is coated with the lemon juice solution, you’ll want to sit out in the sun. The heat will help the citric acid in the lemons lighten your hair, so remain outside until your hair is almost completely air dried.  To avoid damage, don’t sit outside in the sun for more than an hour and a half. If you’re concerned about damaging your hair, you can also apply the lemon mixture to your hair at the start of your shower as a rinse. When your shower is over, wash it from your hair and follow up with conditioner. Repeat the process regularly to gradually lighten your hair. When your hair has mostly dried, take a shower and rinse the lemon juice out with your usual shampoo. Condition the hair to ensure that it’s properly hydrated, and allow it to air dry.  For more intense lightening, you can leave the lemon juice solution in your hair overnight and wash it out in the morning. If your hair needs a more intense conditioning treatment, try sitting under a heated dryer with conditioner on your hair, under a plastic cap.
Summary:
Mix equal amounts of lemon juice and water. Spray the mixture on your hair. Air dry your hair in the sun. Wash the lemon juice out of your hair and condition it.