Problem: Article: Many things could go wrong in the shelter. For example, a resident might slip and fall or residents might become violent. In any event, you'll need to get insurance to protect you. You can obtain a policy by find an insurance agent in your phone book. Also talk to other homeless shelters about what insurance they carry. Your directors will make major financial and policy decisions for your homeless shelter. Your jurisdiction should set the number of directors you must have. However, in the U.S., you should have at least three.  Find people with skills that will benefit your homeless shelter. For example, a former manager of a homeless shelter might make a great director. Prominent business people also make good directors. They know other business owners in the community and can raise your profile. At your initial meeting, the directors should take care of the following tasks:  Adopt your bylaws. Appoint officers, such as President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretary. In a small nonprofit, one person can take on more than one role. Note that you have received tax-exempt status. Authorize someone to open a bank account for the homeless shelter. One or two people can't run a homeless shelter on their own. Instead, you'll need plenty of volunteers who can work at night and in the morning. Advertise for volunteers in your local newspaper and online. If you partner with a religious institution, you can ask its members to volunteer. Request an opportunity to speak to the congregation about your homeless shelter. Contact a nearby shelter and ask if they can send someone over to give trainings on how to run things. Staff will need to check in residents, handle violent or unstable residents, and keep the shelter clean. You should make sure staff receives all necessary training. Your staff also needs to be aware of state laws regulating homeless shelters. For example, in some states, the homeless are given ID numbers. Your staff will need to enter this information into a computer system. You might not be able to get by with only volunteers. Instead, you might need to hire full- or part-time staff, such as janitors, cooks, security guards, etc. Comply with your jurisdiction's laws regarding hiring employees.  In the U.S., you'll need to report all new hires to your state's New Hire Reporting office within 20 days. This is required for all full- or part-time employees but not independent contractors. You should register for an account with your state office. You may also need to buy workers' compensation insurance. Talk to your insurance agent. Go to grocery stores and tell them about your homeless shelter. Ask if they can donate any food to your kitchen. Make sure to take copies of your legal documents with you to show that you are a legitimate nonprofit. Business owners will want to see your nonprofit determination letter as well as your business license and articles of incorporation. Your homeless shelter will need cots, pillows, blankets, toys, and other items. Ask businesses in the community if they are willing to donate. You should visit in person, which will give you a chance to talk about your shelter.  However, also cast a wider net. Write a letter to your local Chamber of Commerce describing your homeless shelter and stating what you need. They can share your letter with members. Also consider giving an interview to local media. Point out that you are a nonprofit and you are accepting donations.
Summary: Obtain insurance. Appoint directors to the board. Convene an board of directors meeting. Hire volunteers. Train volunteers. Hire employees. Ask for food donations. Request donations for other items.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The sweet potato fries can be cooked at any temperature from 375-450°. Spread the fries on a baking sheet. Bake them for 20-30 minutes, turning them over at least once while baking. Depending on the oven, it may take more or less time. Bake them until the fries are crispy and golden brown. Don't place the fries too closely together or stack them too high. You want them to crisp up.

SUMMARY: Preheat the oven to 425°. Place the fries on a baking sheet.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Using the explicit formula and some basic algebra, you can find several pieces of information about an arithmetic sequence. In its original form, a(n)=a(1)+(n−1)d{\displaystyle a(n)=a(1)+(n-1)d}, the explicit formula is designed to solve for an and give you the nth term of a sequence. However, you can algebraically manipulate this formula and solve for any of the variables.  For example, suppose you have the end of a list of numbers, but you need to know what the beginning of the sequence was. You can rearrange the formula to give you a(1)=(n−1)d−a(n).{\displaystyle a(1)=(n-1)d-a(n).}  If you know the starting point of an arithmetic sequence and its ending point, but you need to know how many terms are in the list, you can rearrange the explicit formula to solve for n. This would be n=a(n)−a(1)d+1{\displaystyle n={\frac {a(n)-a(1)}{d}}+1}. If you need to review the basic rules of algebra to create this result, check out Do Algebra or Simplify Algebraic Expressions. You may know that the 50th term of an arithmetic sequence is 300, and you know that the terms have been increasing by 7 (the “common difference”), but you want to find out what the first term of the sequence was. Use the revised explicit formula that solves for a1 to find your answer. Use the equation a(1)=(n−1)d−a(n){\displaystyle a(1)=(n-1)d-a(n)}, and fill in the information that you know. Since you know that the 50th term is 300, then n=50, n-1=49 and a(n)=300. You also are given that the common difference, d, is 7. Therefore, the formula becomes a(1)=(49)(7)−300{\displaystyle a(1)=(49)(7)-300}. This works out to 343−300=43{\displaystyle 343-300=43}. The sequence that you have began at 43, and counted up by 7. Therefore, it looks like 43,50,57,64,71,78…293,300. Suppose you know all about the start and end of an arithmetic sequence, but you need to find out how long it is. Use the revised formula n=a(n)−a(1)d+1{\displaystyle n={\frac {a(n)-a(1)}{d}}+1}.  Suppose you know that a given arithmetic sequence begins at 100 and increases by 13. You are also told that the final term is 2,856. To find the length of the sequence, use the terms a1=100, d=13, and a(n)=2856. Insert these terms into the formula to give n=2856−10013+1{\displaystyle n={\frac {2856-100}{13}}+1}. If you work this out, you get n=275613+1{\displaystyle n={\frac {2756}{13}}+1}, which equals 212+1, which is 213. There are 213 terms in that sequence. This sample sequence would look like 100, 113, 126, 139… 2843, 2856.
Summary: Rearrange the explicit formula to solve for other variables. Find the first term of a sequence. Find the length of a sequence.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The sound hole should be facing upward. Ensure that the floor around you is free of grates, nooks, or other spots in which your pick could get lost. Also be sure that you've got clearance to move your instrument around without knocking over a nearby object.
Summary:
Hold the guitar flat on your lap.