Some hotels may refer to the front desk simply as “Reception” or the “Reception Desk.” This is normally located near the main entrance of the hotel where you checked in for your stay. With your baggage in tow, go to the front desk worker, give them your keys, and settle payment for your stay.  When you arrive at the front desk, say something like, “Hi, I’ve been staying in room 222 and I’d like to check out.”  Ask for an itemized receipt for your total bill. Fraud is relatively common at hotels. If your hotel refuses to give you a receipt, this may be a red flag.  An itemized receipt is generally required to get reimbursement for expenses on a business trip. Be sure to ask for one when traveling on business. More and more, hotels are using online tools to make your stay more convenient. Some hotels may offer an online checkout. To find out if the hotel you’re staying at has an online checkout, look for this information online at the hotel’s website or ask the front desk. Many online check out services will send a bill to your email address, though you may be able to request that a physical bill be sent to your home. If you’ve decided to pay cash for any of the services you’ve received at the hotel or to resolve penalties, ask for an itemized receipt. Compare this to your total receipt to make sure you weren’t charged twice for the same thing. If a “clerical error” occurs and the hotel doesn’t have a record of your payment, you may have to pay this fee again if you don't have a receipt.
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One-sentence summary -- Check out with the front desk. Check out online alternatively, if applicable. Get a receipt for any cash payments.

Q: There are a multitude of UN, governmental, and intergovernmental programs actively working toward universal primary education. You’ll be better prepared to support programs advancing the goal when know which agencies are most active in the field. Some of the major organizations are:  The United Nations Girls' Education Initiative (UNGEI) is a UN agency focusing on education among women, because women and girls around the world are far more likely to be unschooled than men and boys. UNGEI partners with agencies in individual countries, offering technical support in the design and funding of schools.  Abriendo Oportunidades (Opening Opportunities) is another UN initiative, this time based in Guatemala, which focuses on the education and mentoring of school-age girls.  The Global Education Cluster is the premier UN agency addressing the difficulties associated with providing education to those in conflict zones. It aims to make the provision of educational resources a standard practice in the dispensation of humanitarian aid (it isn’t now). If you’ve found some private agencies that share your vision, the most straightforward way to help them is by giving a donation. Your donation can be monetary or in-kind. There are dozens, if not hundreds, of private nonprofit groups active in assisting education in developing areas. You can see a partial listing of highly regarded nonprofits at http://campaignforeducationusa.org/members. The UN has no independent authority to tax individuals. Contributions to goals set by the UN are determined by individual countries and disbursed through the UN. When you hear the term “foreign aid,” it’s a blanket term describing all types of aid, including aid to help advance the Millennium Development Goals. While you can’t pick exactly where foreign aid will go, most nonmilitary foreign aid will at least help advance educational goals indirectly. For example, malnutrition, poverty, and disease are big reasons why any particular child isn’t attending elementary school. While more children overall are in primary school compared to fifteen years ago, the opposite is true when it comes to children in conflict zones. In conflict zones, the proportion of children out of school has increased to 36% from 30%, a discrepancy high enough to indicate a relationship between the types of wars fought today and the disruption in educational services. Therefore, it should be clear that “military solutions” to global problems are not solutions to problems of school enrollment, whatever their other merits may be.
A: Research programs and agencies. Donate. Vote to increase nonmilitary foreign aid. Support efforts at reducing military conflict.

Article: It's no myth that certain exercises can make your breasts look perkier--and therefore, bigger. Hit the gym and do some moves that target your problem area. For example, you can do multiple exercises with a light set of weights. Try weighted cross-punches and chest presses.  If you are having trouble, don't be afraid to ask the staff at your gym for advice--that's what they're there for. To make this more enjoyable, grab a friend and do your work-outs together. Hormone therapy is not for everyone, but it can be really helpful for those who have (or are recovering from) a medical condition. Breast tissue is very sensitive and can be very responsive to changes in your hormone levels. Often, these changes result in growth.  Ask your doctor if a medication that adjusts your hormone levels is right for you. One of the most common pills is the prescription birth control pill, which has a common side effect of breast growth. For many women, having larger breasts goes hand in hand with growing older. Some women develop more slowly or at a later rate than others. Your age can play a large role in the size of your breasts. Breasts develop during puberty and again during a woman's childbearing years. To have larger breasts, sometimes the best course is just to be patient and let nature take its course. In addition to being composed of breast tissue, breasts are also made up of fat tissue. Therefore, when you gain weight, you typically gain it in your breasts. If you are unhappy with your chest size, ask yourself how you feel about the rest of your shape. Is it possible that you are too thin? A healthy diet and exercise regimen can help you achieve the body shape that you want.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Exercise. Take hormones. Grow up. Gain weight.

Article: The liquid that oozes from cold sores contains the virus and can infect others. Limiting or avoiding skin-to-skin contact can prevent cold sores from transmitting or making yours worse.  Abstain from oral sex and kissing, even if the blisters are only in your nose.  Keep your fingers and hands away from your eyes. Any time you have a cold sore, even if it is in your nose, wash your hands before touching yourself or someone else. This can keep the virus from spreading on your skin or to anyone else.  Wash with any type of soap, which can kill bacteria.  Lather the soap on your hands for at least 20 seconds.  Dry your hands completely with a clean or disposable towel. Whenever you have blisters present, avoid sharing items with other people. This can minimize the risk of spreading the virus to others and to other areas of your skin.  Keep a separate set of utensils, towels, and other linens when you have an outbreak.  Avoid using lip balms and personal items from other people. Stress, illness, fatigue may make you more prone to having an outbreak of cold sores. Manage stressful situations as much as you are able and make sure you are getting enough rest, especially when you are sick.  Organizing your day with a flexible schedule that incorporates time to relax can reduce your stress.  Avoid stressful situations if possible. Take deep breaths or try breathing exercises to help you relax.  Get regular exercise, which can also help reduce stress.  Aim for seven to nine hours of sleep per night.  Don't push yourself if you feel like you're getting sick. Make sure you get adequate rest and take time off work or school if you need to. If you begin seeing the symptoms of an outbreak, treat them promptly. This can reduce the amount of time your outbreak lasts and reduce its severity. If you begin to experience the telltale tingling or itching sensation that is often present before an outbreak, you may wish to begin treatment immediately. Call your doctor and ask for prescription to minimize and treat your outbreak.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Limit or avoid skin-to-skin contact. Clean your hands often. Use your own items. Manage stress, illness, and fatigue. Watch for outbreak symptoms.