Problem: Article: Try to write and publish the report pretty quickly after the event. Make sure you schedule it on your calendar to make sure that happens.  Some people suggest issuing an event report within 30 days, but others say you should do it within a few days.  Whatever the deadline is, make sure that you meet it. Perhaps you are writing the event report for an agency that has been commissioned by a specific client. Pay attention to all requests. The bottom line is that your audience will expect both a thorough and a timely report. So take the time to be thorough and get it right, but don’t wait so long it seems dated. Make sure that your event report contains proper grammar and avoid spelling, punctuation, and other proofing errors.  Make sure that your answers contain depth. A good rule of thumb is the writing technique “show, don’t tell.” That means it’s a good idea to provide some specific examples to back up more general points that are made in the report. Don’t forget your audience, and make sure that your writing sounds formal and professional. An event report is not a casual document; it’s an essential document to determine whether the event was worth it, so it needs to be authoritative.
Summary: Be timely with the report. Proofread your event report.

Problem: Article: Human products are designed specifically for humans, not pets. They often contain harsh chemicals that can harm your pet.  Dye can be absorbed through your pet’s skin and make it sick. Your pet can potentially lick the dye and that could harm it. This could further harm it or cause further harm. Always check with your vet to make sure that this grooming is safe. These dyes are made from natural products. Read the label and talk to your vet to make sure that the ingredients will not cause harm via skin absorption or consumption. Some non-organic food dye (Blue 1, Citrus Red 2) have been linked to adverse effects in animals including allergic reactions and tumors. Always talk to your vet before using anything on your pet. If you are feeling particularly crafty, you can use the actual food product to produce a colorful dye. By going straight to the source, you will know exactly what is included in the dye. Dye foods include asparagus, beets, sweet potatoes, strawberries, spinach, cranberries, and carrots. There are pet-friendly dye chalks that may be used to temporarily dye your pet’s fur. As always, check with your vet before application. This is incredibly toxic for pets (and humans) and will only result in illness or even death. Do not use anything that will cause your dog pain! This includes acids or bleaches. Be safe and take care!.
Summary: Avoid using human hair dye. Do not dye a pet with existing health conditions. Use organic food dye. Use organic foods. Try an organic chalk. Do NOT use spray paint.

Problem: Article: Ancient Greece had a clear social structure but was more flexible in some areas.  Greece in many ways was more democratic than its ancient neighbour Rome as social status did not give additional rights. Democracy itself is a Greek word. There was four main social classes in Athens, yet if one earned more money and chattels they themselves could climb the social ladder. Education was an important factor for climbing the social ladder as most rights were awarded once the education was completed, but education was an expensive and private engagement with the family employing a tutor. Only Sparta seems to have had publicly funded and obligatory education. Only wealthy families could afford a teacher. Boys learned how to read, write and quote literature. They also learned to sing and play one musical instrument and were trained as athletes for military service. They studied not for a job but to become an effective citizen. Girls also learned to read, write and do simple arithmetic so they could manage the household. They almost never received education after childhood. Slavery was common in Greece; however there were differences between Greece and Rome. The Greeks generally treated slaves far better than the Romans with beating and killing them as forbidden and many slaves were offered their freedom as an agreement to work better. The population of slaves however varies by accounts of being the majority of the populace, but it is still clear they were a significant part of the population and many held roles in public service. Unlike the Romans, slaves were not accorded the rights of citizen after freedom and they were part of their own social group known as a 'metic'. In Sparta however, things were far harsher for slaves and a group of slaves from conquered armies were often killed in a rite of passage for Spartans. Serving in the army was often compulsory for men, as it was not only a way to maintain and defend the empire, but also to give skills in engineering and management. Before Christianity became mainstream in 529 AD, Greek religion was pantheistic and included worship of heroes as an important factor.  One of the central dynamics of the religion focused on the epic conflict between the Gods on Mt Olympus and the Titans. The Gods & Titans feature within the same creation myth but were divided between them and frequently at war. The Gods and Goddesses are biographical and personalised than Roman Gods and these deities and legends had a complex relationship between themselves and humans. The cult-like worship of heroes such as Heracles (also known as Hercules), Perseus, Achilles and their stories was important to Greek society as they served as role models and sources of national pride. The "anti-hero" was also important, which is not the villain of the story, but are bland or non-heroic characters that are least likely to be heroes but become or act heroically. Indian and other religions were also known to the Ancient Greeks, with one King who is commonly referred to Menander I Soter (or Melinda in the Indo-Greek world), who had embraced Buddhism and reigned around 150BCE ruling a significant eastern part of the empire. This region had influenced Greek architecture, which in turn strongly influenced the Roman models, yet heading the other way, the influence spread as far as Japan. The Greeks also set great store in Oracles and prophecies, such as the famous Oracle of Delphi. Oracles would often fall into a trance and priests for those who had paid for the prophecy translated their expressions. After the Roman conquest, many of the Greek gods with synthesized were Roman equivalents within Rome, this functioned in a way so a Roman citizen could worship in Greece but the synthesis also boosted the power of the Roman gods.  Most of the planets, excepting Earth, Mars, and Venus were named after Greek Gods & Goddesses, Visit Know the Twelve Olympians of Greek Mythology to get some more background information on the heroes of Greece. These two fields were often part of the same school, where today philosophy is a separate field and occasionally not seen as a science at all.   Learn about some of the famous Greek philosophers and scientists such as Thales, Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Epicures, Pythagoras, Zeno, Euclid, Archimedes and more. Early philosophers were more interested in science rather than wisdom, but in the classical period, wisdom, ethics, good governance and other virtues became equally important. Greece was often at war with various nations within Greece (such as Athens and Sparta), but also outside of Greece with the Persian world and other nations so philosophy was an important science. The Greek language has contributed much to our modern language as many of our modern names for sciences come from Ancient Greece. Some examples are physics, philosophy, astronomy, geography, mathematics, and cartography. Other interesting technologies and inventions include - cranes for lifting, road building, the antikythera - reckoned to be a complex astronomical calendar, calipers, astrolabes, lighthouses, showers, waterwheels and many more including steam and water powered machinery. Visit for How to Live Like Socrates, Argue Using the Socratic Method, Do the Philosophy of Happiness (Diogenes, Epicurus) & Understand Stoicism for more ideas and insights about Greek philosophy.
Summary: Consider the social structure of Greece. Explore the religion and mythology of Greece. Learn about the philosophy and science of ancient Greece.

Problem: Article: You’ll see a clothing icon near a baton.
Summary:
Complete the “Cop Land” mission first. Go to the police station in Washington Beach. Enter the police station. Enter the room on the left of the hallway. Run through the clothing icon to change to a cop uniform.