Summarize the following:
Veterans can receive assistance with job training, resume development, job-seeking skills, and starting their own businesses. Veterans also get priority when they apply for most federal jobs. Programs are also available for family members of veterans.  If you are an employer, there may be incentives available to you, like salary subsidies for hiring veterans. The Transition Assistance Program (TAP) is available to help veterans find the best way to transition to civilian life. This program offers short courses (two to four hours) that provide information on education, finding employment, and getting benefits. If you have a service-connected disability, you can meet a Vocational Rehabilitation Counselors (VRCs) or Employment Coordinators (ECs) to discuss your employment options. Both active duty service members and veterans may be eligible for vocational benefits. However, eligibility requirements are different in each case:  If you are an active duty service member and you expect to receive a discharge for reasons that are not dishonorable, and you obtain a memorandum rating of over 20% from the VA, you may be eligible for vocational benefits.  If you are a veteran, and have received a discharge that is other than dishonorable, as well as a service-connected disability rating of at least 10%, you may be eligible for vocational benefits. To apply online, create an online eBenefits account and click on "Apply for Veterans Benefits via VONAPP." Fill out the Vocational Rehabilitation Form (VA Form 28-1900) and submit your application. You can also fill out VA Form 28-8832 and mail it to your nearest VA facility.  You can use the online VA Facility Locator if you aren't sure where the nearest one is.  If you are an active duty service member with a disability that emerged or worsened during your service, you can begin applying for vocational benefits immediately.  To complete the application, you must supply personal and contact information as well as proof of your service record and discharge papers.

summary: Understand vocational benefits. Determine if you are eligible. Complete the application process.


Summarize the following:
The turnbuckles will connect your wrestling ring ropes to the posts. Each post should have 3 turnbuckles attached to it. You’ll need 12 turnbuckles in total. Your ring will have 3 tiers of rope — 1 tier that runs through the lowest turnbuckles, a second tier that runs through the middle turnbuckles, and a final tier that runs through the highest turnbuckles. Securely tie off each tier so your ring is completely closed off by the 3 tiers of rope. You can buy wrestling ring rope online or at your local sporting goods store. It’s important that you put padding over the turnbuckles so you don’t bump into them and hurt yourself when you’re wrestling in your ring. Any kind of thick padding will work, as long as it’s secure over the turnbuckles.  You can buy turnbuckle pads online or at your local sporting goods store. You can make your own turnbuckle pads with pillows or pieces of mattress pad. Tie or tape the padding to the turnbuckles. To test out your ring, walk across the floor and hop up and down a few times — if the floor bends or buckles under your weight, check to make sure it's securely fastened to the frame. You should also test the ropes by leaning into them with all of your body weight. If they don't stay taut when you lean into them, tighten the ropes and make sure they're securely tied off on the turnbuckles. It's also a good idea to double check the padding on the turnbuckles. If any of the padding feels loose, reattach it to the turnbuckles so it's secure.

summary: Attach a turnbuckle to each eye bolt. Run wrestling ring rope around the ring through the turnbuckles. Cover the turnbuckles with padding. Test out your new wrestling ring to make sure it's safe.


Summarize the following:
Many cats enjoy having their own toys. Choose toys that will allow your cat to mimic its natural hunting behavior--things it can chase, pounce, or catch, for instance. Cats have individual personalities, so you might have to try a few different toys to find what yours likes. You can also change toys occasionally (every day or few days) to keep your cat from getting bored. Good toys can include:  Wand toys with something at the end Rubber balls, or any soft or bouncy toy. Cats like to bat things with their paws.  Catnip toys Crinkly stuff, like bubble wrap or paper bags Laser pointers might be fun, but they can also frustrate your cat. Hide from your cat and try to attract their attention so it can find you, or let your cat hide in something while you find it. Bags and boxes are great for this. In fact, your cat might play with one all by itself if you leave it lying around. The catnip plant is a member of the mint family. For reasons not entirely understood, many cats react enthusiastically to catnip—it may make them roll and flip around, act highly stimulated, or appear especially content.. You can safely give  your cat catnip in various ways. You can try:  Buying a catnip-filled toy. Making your own catnip toy. Fill a plastic easter egg with some loose catnip (found at pet supply stores) and watch your cat have fun sniffing and pawing it.  Sprinkling some loose catnip on one of your cat’s things, like a toy or scratching post. Take a paper towel roll and put some shredded paper in it along with some treats and maybe some catnip. Watch your cat enjoy trying to get at the treats inside.
summary: Get your cat some designated toys. Play hide-and-seek with your cat. Let your cat have some catnip. Entice your cat with treats.