Problem: Article: If the valve is stuck closed, the car won't run well at higher RPMs (on the highway). It may just need to be cleaned and not need replacing. If cleaning the EGR valve does not work and you are still getting code P1406, the EGR valve needs to be replaced.
Summary: Look for the Engine Code Error (EGE) P1406.If the EGR valve is stuck open, the car will run sluggish at lower RPMs. Try cleaning the excess carbon out of the EGR valve first.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Tap “Meetings” on the bottom menu. Since Lync is closely integrated with Microsoft Outlook, it will automatically sync with the Outlook server and retrieve your schedules. Note that you can only view today’s schedule though, not yesterday’s and not tomorrow’s. Scroll up and down to see what’s going on today and which meetings are you invited to. If you want to join an active meeting, just tap “Join Meeting” and Lync will connect your phone to the meeting conference. You don’t even need to be near your PC desktop to attend a meeting.

SUMMARY: Go to Meetings. Scroll through your schedule. Join a meeting.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Write the first name of the author and then the last name, followed by a comma.  The style illustrated here is for footnotes and endnotes. Bibliography citations are addressed later in this method. For example: Max Smith, If you have multiple authors, list them alphabetically by last name using the same format. Separate each name with a comma, and use the word “and” before the final name. For example: Max Smith, James Yank, and Krista Zee, Format the article title using an open quotation mark, the title, a comma, and then a closed quotation mark. Put the title of the piece in title case. For example: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” Put the name of the publication in title case and follow it with a comma. For example: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, Write the full name of the month, the day of the month, a comma, and then the year, followed by another comma. For example: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, Write the page number as a numeral or range of numerals followed by a period. So, “[first/only page]-[last page].”  For example, to cite one page: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32. Or, to cite a range of pages: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32-35. Unless you accessed the article online or in a database, this is the full citation. If you found your magazine article online or in an academic database, write that information after the article’s publication date. To accommodate the new information, the period following the date becomes a comma instead. Write the URL or database, and then add a period at the end of the citation.  For example, in the case of a URL: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32, http://www.theamericanconservative.com/articles/why-geopolitics-matters/. Or, in the case of a database: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32, LexisNexis Academic. Chicago and Turabian only ask that you include either the URL or the database. You do not need to include both if you found the article in an academic database. If you’re creating a bibliography, write the last name of the author, a comma, the first name, and then a period. The rest of the citation flows the same as a footnote or endnote.For example: Smith, Max. “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32.
Summary: Write the full name of the author followed by a comma. Place the article title after the author’s name. Italicize the name of the publication after the article title. Write the date the article was published after the publication name. Add the page number after the article’s publication date. Include the URL or the database where you accessed the article. Switch the first and last name for bibliography citations.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you know you want to make a pencil holder, start stock piling tubes from paper towels, toilet paper, aluminum foil, etc. You’ll need at least a few. The sturdier, the better -- choose thicker tubes, if you have them. This pencil holder project won’t require any unusual tools or supplies. If you’re used to crafting, you’ll probably already have most of the necessities. If not, you can easily get them from any hobby or craft store. In addition to your tubes, you’ll need:  Decorative supplies (paint, ribbon, paper, or whatever else you want to use) Scissors An X-acto knife A flat sheet of thin cardboard (such as from a cereal box) Mod Podge or glue If you are using longer tubes, you’ll need to cut them so that they’re not taller than your pencils. Stand a full-size pencil next to your tubes, and use scissors to cut the tube so that it’s at least an inch or two shorter than the pencil.  Cut as many tubes as you think you’ll need to hold the number of pencils you have. If you want some variation in your design, cut the tubes to slightly different lengths. While you’re at it, you can also designate some tubes to hold other supplies, like pens, scissors, or a ruler. If you want to keep small items (like paperclips) in any of the tubes, however, make sure to cut the tube fairly short so you’ll be able to reach the items. Plain cardboard tubes will be functional, but not very pretty. Adding some decorative touches is easy and will make your pencil holder instantly more classy. For instance, you could:  Paint the outside of the tubes Brush them with Mod Podge then wrap them in paper, ribbon, yarn, etc. Wrap the tubes in washi tape or decorative duct tape. Once you have your individual tubes decorated to your liking, stand them all up on their ends. Place them next to each other in various arrangements until you find one that looks good to you. Then apply a thin line of glue or Mod Podge just where each tube touches another. Hold the tubes together for a few seconds to set the glue, then add another line of glue to attach the next tube. For best results, arrange your tubes in some sort of cluster shape. This will keep the pencil holder sturdy. The paper tubes are open on both ends, and adding a base will keep them from accidentally falling out if you move or lift up your pencil holder. Luckily, this is quick and easy. Grab your sheet of thin cardboard. Apply glue or Mod Podge to the bottom of your tubes, then set the tube cluster on top of the cardboard.  Let the glue dry. Take an X-acto knife and trace around the edges of your tube cluster. This will remove the excess cardboard and give your pencil holder a clean look.
Summary:
Grab a few paper tubes. Get your crafting gear ready. Trim your tubes to the perfect size. Add some flair to your tubes. Join the tubes together. Finish off your holder by adding a base.