Summarize the following:
Testing out a nude before you take it home is essential, but you don't want to apply it to your lips (too many germs!). A good place to try it out is the back of your hand, where you can see how it looks against your skin before you purchase it.  You can also try it on your inner wrist, which may match the color of your face and lips more closely. At some department stores where the testers are closely monitored, an associate may be willing to scrape off the top level of the tester for you. Then, use an applicator to try the color on your lips. Never use the tester lipstick directly on your mouth. Often, the outer edges of your lips will be slightly darker than the rest of your lips, particularly if you have a darker skin tone. When looking at the color, make sure you match the outer edge of your lips. Otherwise, it can leave your lips looking washed out. When picking out a color, think about your natural lip color. Try to pick something that is similar. You want it to work with your lip color rather than against it, as it will be more difficult to achieve a nude effect with a lipstick that works against your natural color.  That is, if you have naturally rosy lips, try to pick a nude with a hint of rose. If your lips have brown tint, find a similar tone.

summary: Test it on your hand. Match the color to the outer edge of your lips. Stay in the same shade range as your natural lip color.


Summarize the following:
The Russian language, the official language of Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and others, is the 8th most widely spoken language in the world. Although it can be rendered in the Latin alphabet, it is commonly written in Cyrillic.   "Do svidaniya" / "До Свидания"  Meaning: "Goodbye" (lit.: "Until the next time we meet") Pronunciation: Do-sve-DAN-ya    "Poka" / "Пока"  Meaning: "Bye" Pronunciation: pa-KA    "Do vstrechi" / "До Встречи"  Meaning: "Until we meet again" Pronunciation: DO-vtr-ETCHY    "Udachi" / "Удачи"  Meaning: "Good luck" Pronunciation: oo-DA-chee Polish is the second most widely-spoken Slavic language, behind Russian. There are an estimated 40+ million Polish speakers around the world. Polish is written according to the Polish alphabet.   "Do zobaczenia"  Meaning: "See you" Pronunciation: doh-zoh-bah-CHAN-ya    "Żegnaj"  Meaning: "Goodbye" Pronunciation: dzen-NAI (the "dz" sound is the same sound as the "si" in "vision") Croatian, also called hrvatski jezik, is spoken in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Serbian province of Vojvodina. There are roughly 5 to 7 million Croatian speakers woldwide.   "Doviđenja"  Meaning: "Goodbye" (as in Russian, literally means "until we see again") Pronunciation: doh-vee-JEN-ya    "Bog"  Meaning: "God" (literally means "God", but can be pronounced “bok,” so it is differentiated from the word "God") Pronunciation: BOK    "Ćao"  Meaning: "Ciao" (primarily used in Coastal Croatia, because of it location very close to Italy, where you would say "Ciao" and the pronunciation of Ciao and Ćao are similar, if not the same) Pronunciation: CHOW    "Idi s Bogom"  Meaning: "Go with God" Pronunciation: ee-Dee's Boh-gom Commonly known as Bohemian before the 20th century, Czech is spoken by over 10 million native speakers. In Czech, as in some other Slavik languages, there are many words that don't contain a vowel.  "Sbohem"  Meaning: "Goodbye" Pronunciation: "sbo-HEM"   "Na shledanou"  Meaning: "Goodbye" Pronunciation: "nah-SKLE-dan-oh"   "Ahoj"  Meaning: "See you" Pronunciation: "a-HOY" Spoken by roughly 2.5 million people as a mother tongue, Slovene is the language of the people of Slovenia.  "Nasvidenje"  Meaning: "Goodbye" Pronunciation: nas-VEE-dan-yeh   "Adijo"  Meaning: "Bye" Pronunciation: ah-DEE-oh   "Čav"  Meaning: "Ciao" Pronunciation: CHAHV

summary: Say "goodbye" in Russian. Say "goodbye" in Polish. Say "goodbye" in Croatian. Say "goodbye" in Czech. Say "goodbye" in Slovene.


Summarize the following:
The TMJ works like a hinge, but also uses a sliding motion. The joint also has cartilage, including a small disc of cartilage that acts as a sort of shock absorber. This disc can become damaged by arthritis, injury, or infection, or the disc can be out of alignment, causing pain. TMJ pain can also be associated with a clicking sound when you chew or talk, or there may be a sensation of grinding.  Some people with TMJ have other conditions, such as chronic fatigue syndrome, chronic headache, endometriosis, fibromyalgia, bladder inflammation, irritable bowel syndrome, low back pain, sleep disorders, and painful sexual intercourse in women. It is not clear that TMJ and these other disorders are necessarily connected. TMJ occurs in both men and women, but women tend to have more severe pain and limitation of movement than men. The primary symptom of TMJ is pain in the joint and in the muscles of the jaw.  Other symptoms include:  Pain in the neck and in the shoulders Chronic headaches Stiffness in the jaw muscles Limitations in jaw movement Locking of the jaw Pain or pressure in the ear Ringing in the ears Painful clicking, popping, or grating in the jaw joint when the mouth is opening or closing A bite that feels off or is misaligned If you have any of these symptoms, it is recommended that you see a medical doctor as well as a pain specialist for treatment. Some dentists specialize in TMJ disorders as well. You should be certain that other potential causes of TMJ pain are excluded first. These causes include sinus or ear infections, dental problems including tooth abscesses, various forms of chronic headache, nerve-related facial pain, bone disease, and tumors.
summary: Learn the causes of TMJ pain. Identify the symptoms of TMJ. See your doctor.