Problem: Article: Use the full, official name of the database. For example, you might cite a database like Peristats. The most common medium is the internet, although other mediums may include CD-Roms, code books, or data files. Do this immediately after the title of the database. Place a period after the last bracket. If you are citing Peristats, it may look like this so far: Peristats [Internet]. First put the city and then write the state in parentheses. Place a colon after the closing parenthesis. This information may be on the overview page of the database or on the website of the creators.  For example, Peristats is based in White Plains, New York. Now your citation might look like this: Peristats [Internet]. White Plains (NY):  You can leave this information out if you can’t find it. This might be an academic publisher, a university, a charitable foundation, or a scientific think tank. This information should be located in the editorial policy, about us page, or readme portion of the database. Place a period after the name. For example, Peristats is published by the March of Dimes Foundation. Therefore the citation might look like this: Peristats [Internet]. White Plains (NY): March of Dimes Foundation. In most cases, you will use the year. If you can find the month you may add an abbreviated form of the month after the year. If data is still being added to the database, place a hyphen after the year. Now your citation might look like: Peristats [Internet]. White Plains (NY): March of Dimes Foundation. 2007 – Choose the latest date that you accessed the information, even if you used it multiple times. In the brackets, add the word "cited" before putting the year, month, and date.  So it might look like: Peristats [Internet]. White Plains (NY): March of Dimes Foundation. 2007 – [cited 2017 Oct 1].  Use only the first three letters of the month to abbreviate it. Instead of January, for example, use Jan. If the database is online, use the URL (which is the address of the website). If not, you should be given a DOI number on the readme, about us, or terms of use for the database. When writing the URL or DOI, you should write “Available from:” before the address. So your citation will now look like: Peristats [Internet]. White Plains (NY): March of Dimes Foundation. 2007 – [cited 2017 Oct 1]. Available from: http://www.marchofdimes.org/peristats/documents.aspx. The NLM does not state any guidelines for citing databases in text. In most cases, however, you would cite the creator or publisher of the database in parentheses. Include the year it was created. So if you were citing Peristats in your paper, it might look like: (March of Dimes 2017).
Summary: State the title of the database first. Write the medium of the database in brackets. Enter the place of publication. State the author, publisher or organization who created the database. Enter the date of publication. Place the date you accessed the database in brackets. State the URL or DOI of the database. Cite the author or creator for in-text citations.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can use your own recipe, or you can use a boxed mix instead. Most cake recipes should work for this technique.

SUMMARY: Choose and prepare your desired cake batter.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: . It's not too hard -- just look under the yellow pages of the phone book under "Churches" or wander around your neighborhood. They'll be the big, pretty buildings with crosses on top, hint hint. Alternatively, search on the internet for churches and their Mass times. There is also an app for that - MassTimes is free and uses your GPS to show you what Roman Catholic Churches are in your immediate area. Sure, finding one is good, but finding 4 is great. Think about churches the way you would think about college. They'll all offer you an education, but each one will be very different from every other. One church may turn you off while another feels like home. If you haven't found one that speaks to you, keep looking. You wouldn't buy a car without test driving it, would you? Going to church is not a privilege reserved for those in the elite Catholic club, so attend! Anyone is welcome and no questions will be asked if you do choose to go. Go with a Catholic friend who can explain when to do things and what they mean. While you won't participate in Communion, you will participate in everything else. And no, no one will notice (or care) that you didn't go up to receive the Eucharist! The church is welcoming of all. Don't let a particular Mass or church influence your decision. Most churches have a fair amount of variation in services. Many churches often offer "teen Masses" or "guitar Masses" as well as Masses in different languages corresponding to the local minority community. Additionally, your enjoyment of the sermon may depend on the priest who is celebrating that particular Mass. So search around! There are plenty of options out there. . Just because you're not a seasoned veteran of the Catholic church doesn't mean you can't pray. And it definitely doesn't mean God can't hear you! Take some time out of your day to pray and see how it feels. If it relaxes you or connects you to a deeper level, that's a good sign. You're not necessarily looking for answers when you pray. Just a little talk with someone up there (saints included!) to show your appreciation, ask for help, or just to relax with and take in the moment. It can be done anywhere, anytime, anyplace, and through thought, words, singing, or action.
Summary: Visit local Catholic churches Attend Mass. Pray

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pulling an all-nighter is risky business. While most college students think that studying all night will help them learn more for an exam, all-nighters can actually damage grades. Exhausted students can't concentrate on exams, and cramming for a final can actually reduce the amount of information you remember. Well-rested students, on the other hand, are much more relaxed and alert when it comes time to take exams. Make time to sleep -- you'll thank yourself later. Cramming isn't worth it. This is known as a "freshman trick," meaning that good, veteran students learn very quickly that it is futile. What you may gain from extra study time won't compensate for the loss of alertness and ability to concentrate due to lack of sleep. Not only is this good for your body, it's good for your mind, too. It'll be more difficult to concentrate if you're hungry. Don't eat anything that may upset your stomach, though. Avoid the temptation to hype yourself up on caffeine. It may just make your more anxious. Stick to your normal breakfast -- your routine will be comforting. It may sound like a load of baloney, but being confident and thinking you'll do well can help calm you down and, ultimately, make you do well. And let's be honest, you've done what you could. So whatever makes you think you've got it, do it. It'll pay off when you're not breaking out in a sweat, fingers twitching in nerves When we intend to remember without having confidence that we can remember, the intention is weakened into mere hoping. The memory strengthens as you lay burdens upon it and becomes trustworthy as you trust it. Try to form the habit early on of relying on your memory before referring to your written reminders.
Summary:
Get some sleep. Eat breakfast. Be confident.