In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Flounder can be found up and down the Atlantic coast of the U.S. in rivers, estuaries and streams near the ocean, where they migrate in the fall. Flounder fishing is especially popular in Southeastern states such as Florida, Alabama, and South Carolina, but flounder are also plentiful in the Northeastern coastal areas. There are often restrictions on the size and/or number of fish you can catch, so check your local ordinances. You may need a fishing license to fish in your area as well. Flounder can actually be fished all year round, but they're easier to catch in the fall, between September and November, when they migrate toward the ocean. They spawn during the spring and summer, and when they're large enough, the swim to the ocean to spend the winter there before coming back.  If you want to fish for flounder in the winter and spring, you certainly can; however, expect to catch smaller flounder that may not be large enough to keep. Check local fishing reports in the area you plan to catch flounder before you plan your trip. Flounder tend to lie on their sides at the bottom of the river, estuary or coastal area where they reside. One particularly large species of flounder is called a "doormat," referring to its shape and preference for residing low to the ground.  Flounder are grayish-brown with lighter spots, helping them blend in with sandy, pebbled riverbeds and estuaries. Flounder have both eyes on the same side of their head, enabling them to see what's happening above them as they lie on their sides. Flounder like to stay near ledges and dropoffs, where they can ambush passing fish. Find areas where the current runs from shallow to deeper water, and you're likely to spot flounder there as well as in seams. One good way to figure out where the ledges and drop-offs are is by wading the area before you cast your line. Feel around with your feet to discover the best hiding places for flounder. Since flounder stay close to the ground, they leave tracks in their wake when they move away to feed. Getting familiar with these telltale tracks while the tide is low should tell you where you can find flounder when they come back in with high tide. Getting to know the area where you want to fish is the best way to get lucky with flounder. Take several trips to the area at both low and high tide to get more familiar with the fish's habits.
Summary: Fish saltwater areas on the Atlantic coast. Fish for flounder when they migrate. Look for flounder near the bottom. Look for flounder under ledges. Check for flounder tracks.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This can be done either on your computer or in physical file folders. Choose whichever one you want, or you could even use both, so you have a back-up. Make and label one file folder for each of the following categories:  Goals/Deadlines: Even if you don't have a publisher or editor breathing down your neck, it's a good idea to create personal goals and deadlines for completion. Create a master list for your folder and update both calendars if anything changes. For example, if you have an interview with a veterinarian, place that on the calendars and review your master list as to how that alters your goals. Characters: One for each major, secondary, and recurring minor characters as well as another for a "master character list." If your story is one that has character "types" (such as aliens or monsters) make a folder for those as well. Think of characteristics and personality of your character Maps/Settings: Not just for large scale settings (such as a "story world" map so you can differentiate between galaxy sectors in a sci-fi tale or which neighbor lives next door to the other one) but for each major household so you don't have your main character with the master bedroom on the first floor in one chapter, and then five chapters later it's on the second or third floor. Scenes: One for your "Master Scene List" (see tips) for a quick overview and one for each scene in your novel. You may eventually wish to combine scenes into chapter sections, but until you're sure exactly what form your novel is going to take this technique makes it easier to mix and match until the novel is solid. Research: Start with a list of questions on areas in your novel that you are unsure about and use secondary  (encyclopedia etc.) as well as primary resources that you can frequently acquire through a few phone calls whether by using the phone book or by contacts you know from work or your personal life. File major categories (character, etc) alphabetically and then by sub-categories (specific characters). If you're doing this on your computer, do the same thing - make one large folder with your novel title, and then inside of that, make many smaller folders. Have dictionaries, thesauruses, books, etc. on hand so that you don't spend an hour looking for them should you need them while writing your book.
Summary: Make and label file folders. Organize these files appropriately inside of the filing cabinet. Assure that the research materials you'll need are conveniently located.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is seen in 60% to 70% of the patients in the chronic phase. These patients do not have heart, gastrointestinal (esophagus or colon), and neurological (brain or nerves) symptoms of Chagas disease. Nevertheless, around  2% to 5% of these patients later have heart, esophagus and/or large intestinal or colonic symptoms. This form occurs eight weeks to ten weeks after the start of infection and is asymptomatic phase, which means it is without symptoms or signs of illness. Heart issues caused by chagas are referred to as Chagas Cardiac disease. If left untreated, the parasites gradually damage the heart. Heart muscles are destroyed with fibrous tissue formation. Heart chambers are dilated and muscles cannot contract rhythmically and efficiently, which may lead to heart failure.  If you feel irregular heart beat or missed beat, it may be an early sign of heart malfunction. If heart failure develops, there will be accumulation of fluid in the lungs. You will experience breathlessness, fatigue and nocturnal cough with frothy sputum. Long standing infection may damage nerves in your digestive tract. The esophagus (gullet) and colon are most commonly affected. They become dilated as there is loss of peristalsis, or the contraction of the intestine to propel food bolus from the mouth to the anus. You will either have issues with your esophagus or your colon. Megaesophagus is defined as the dilatation or enlargement of the esophagus. Symptoms of megaesophagus are difficulty in and painful swallowing to solid  and/or liquid foods, difficulty of breathing, regurgitation, weight loss, and food aspiration. Due to this condition, previously-eaten food may go back towards the mouth and may pass through the windpipe and cause cough and pneumonia. Megacolon is defined as the dilatation or enlargement of the large intestine or the colon. Megacolon presents as constipation, impacted feces, or twisting of the large intestine. Symptoms of colonic infarction would be pain on the whole abdomen, passage of watery to loose stools (diarrhea), fever, and vomiting. Both colonic infarction and obstruction are emergencies requiring surgery.
Summary:
Understand the indeterminate phase. Watch out for heart problems. Monitor digestive problems. Look for signs of megaesophagus. Go to the hospital if you see signs of megacolon.