In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Leaving them in sunlight or heat can cause warping. Keep the records away from windows and heating. You’ll also want to make sure you don’t leave your records in a vehicle on a hot day. Vinyl records are relatively heavy, and stacking them atop each other puts significant pressure on the records at the bottom of the pile. This can cause them to get warped, scratched and scuffed. Make sure you store your records vertically to avoid this pressure. While most people typically store their records in a basement, the typical humidity in these spaces will likely warp the records. Try to find a space you can use that isn’t overly humid. If a basement is your only choice, you should consider installing a dehumidifier to provide a safe place to store your records.
Summary: Store your records away from direct sunlight. Avoid stacking your records. Keep your records away from humidity.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When your cat is on all four feet, hold a treat in front of its face to get its attention and slowly move it to between its ears. Many cats will follow the treat in the air and lower their rear end to get it. When your cat sits, positively reinforce its behavior by praising it and giving it the treat. If your cat's rear end doesn't quite touch the ground the first time, give it the treat anyway. Keep repeating this training and your cat can get better each time. ” First, encourage your cat to move its paw by giving it a treat each time it lifts the paw off of the ground. Then, put a treat in your hand (wrapped in your fist, for instance), and wait for your cat to use its paw to try and grab it out of your hand. Give the cat a treat as a reward when it does. Repeat this many times, gradually lifting your hand higher each time until the behavior resembles giving a hi-five. Try this training your cat for this trick at is mealtimes because it will already be hungry. Call your cat's name and tap on its food bowl to get its attention. When your cat comes, praise them and give them a treat.  When your cat gets used to coming when called, you can also use the command “come” for this trick. You can vary this trick by trying to train your cat to come from distances increasingly farther away, from outside to inside, etc. You can have your cat learn to touch an object like a toy or a sturdy surface that will not fall over. This trick is learned best after your cat has learned to sit. Once your cat is sitting next to the object, hold a treat near it to attract the cat. When the cat touches the object, give it a treat. Once your cat becomes interested in this trick, you can also train it to touch the object with a specific type of its body. For instance, if you want to train it to touch an object with its paw, wait to give your cat a treat until it does. Hold a treat above your cat, but not so close that it can touch it. When your cat sits up on its hind legs, and reaches for the treat with its front paws, use a command like “sit” and give it the treat. Sit in front of your cat and gently touch its paw. When it lifts the paw off the ground, grasp it in yours as though you were shaking hands. Give your cat a treat immediately afterward. Cats are capable of producing a wide range of vocal sounds (meows, chirps, trills, yowls, etc.), and they reserve most of them for communicating with humans. You can try training your cat to produce a meow or other sound on command. Just give your cat a treat when it makes the desired sound. After the cat begins to associate the treat with a reward, introduce a word like "meow" or "chirp" to create the command.
Summary: Teach your cat to sit. Teach your cat to “hi-five. Train your cat to come when called. Train your cat to touch an object. Train your cat to sit up on two legs. Teach your cat to shake hands. Train your cat to meow on command.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll want to work to be comfortable with all of the basic skating movements. Every time you learn a new motion, take a lot of time to do it before moving on to a new motion. This will let your muscles form "memories" about how to move that way, making it easier for you to make those motions without thinking about it. This is necessary for doing many complex tricks, since you can't always think about every little motion you make. You'll need to be strong and healthy if you want to be good and feel comfortable when you figure skate. Get lots of exercise, try not to sit around and watch television all day, and eat plenty of healthy food. Your body will need lots of protein in order to work well while you skate. Try to eat protein that doesn't have a lot of fat, like turkey, fish, or nuts, so that your body doesn't feel weighed down. A coach or lessons might seem expensive, but it makes a huge difference in getting your skills built up. A coach will be able to see what you do wrong and help you fix your mistakes. They'll also be able to teach you new skills and tricks, helping you to become the best figure skater you can be. Practice. And then practice some more. Figure skating is a hard skill to learn. If it was easy, everyone would do it. That means that if you want to get good, or even just be okay, you'll need to figure skate a lot. It will take time to get to where you want to be and there are no tricks around it. You just have to work hard. You can do it! With weekly practice lasting several hours, you can get good enough to do basic figure skating in about a year or two. Daily practice over many years is needed to reach a competition-level of skill.
Summary:
Get comfortable. Build your muscles and get in good shape. Get a coach or lessons. Practice, practice, practice.