INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Using a sharp knife, carefully cut the stalk about 1 inch (2.5 cm) above the bulb. Be careful not to place too much pressure on the bulb, as they can bruise easily and subsequently rot. Discard any stalks or leafy sections that are brown or wilted. Do not wash the stalks or bulbs after cutting and/or prior to placing in storage containers. You can use either plastic or paper bags. There is no need to store the stalks and bulbs in separate bags, but you can if you choose. Separate bags would be a good idea if you know they will have separate uses.  Roll the bag up carefully. Start at the bottom where the herbs are, and while gently holding them in place, roll the bag up towards the top opening. Take care not to damage the bulbs by applying too much pressure. Do not seal the bag shut. Some people feel that plastic bags or containers are unsanitary, and would rather use glass. This is fine, just be sure to use cold water and seal the container tightly. Avoid storing the fennel in the coldest areas of your fridge, like in the back, because it can cause the fennel to partially freeze which will ruin the texture and the flavor. Instead, place the fennel near the front of the vegetable crisper or shelf until you are ready to use. Fennel stored in a bag will last 7-10 days in the refrigerator. Stored in a glass container, it will only last 3-5 days.

SUMMARY: Remove the stalks from the bulb. Place the bulbs and stalks into a clean bag to store them for 10 days. Put the fennel in a glass container and cover it with water to store it for 5 days. Place the packaged fennel in the refrigerator.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you own an RPG, don't go mad with power. If you want to assign moderators of the group, don't let them all be other accounts you have control over, especially if no one knows that those accounts are you (that's called sock puppeteering). It's not fun if you get people to join only to declare supreme power over them, because that'll make you look like a control freak and it'll cause people to leave. Let the members of the group be independent and if they don't want to participate sometimes then let them be. Only talk to them if they turn down opportunities consistently.
Summary: Be a responsible owner. Avoid appearing power hungry.

A common early sign someone is becoming tense is clenching the jaw tightly. Most people don't realize when they are doing it, so it's a great way for you to gauge how well your opinion is being received. If you start to see jaws tighten, dial back your rhetoric or pause so the other person can address the source of the tension. If you start to notice you are the one becoming tense, relax your jaw. Remind yourself this is just a conversation, and there is no need to get worked up. As people get worked up, their volume tends to get progressively louder. The raised voices are usually a response to frustration from feeling like they aren't being understood. In fact, many people describe the feeling of not being understood as not being heard or not being listened to. To reduce some of the tension, bring the conversation back down to an appropriate volume. To do this you just have to lower your speaking volume. The other will naturally start to match your tone. If you notice you are the one who is escalating the volume, an effective way to immediately deescalate is to comment, "Wow, I am talking really loudly; I need to bring it down a notch." This will reset the conversation to a reasonable tone and acknowledge things were getting a little heated. Look for increased or exaggerated expressions. Pacing, leg shaking, fist clinching, large hand movements, and foot tapping can all be signs of agitation. You'll know the person you are speaking to is not happy with your opinion as the behaviors increase or become more intense.You should take this as a sign to back off. This is a good time to do some listening. Letting to the other person talk and helping them feel understood will dissipate the tension. Another sign the conversation is getting tense is the type of language used. If you notice the communication becoming progressively more aggressive or sarcastic, it might be time to take a break. It's difficult to dial back a conversation that has reached this stage, so consider changing the topic. You can then reintroduce the subject of disagreement, when cooler heads prevail. Avoid using sarcasm and aggressive language on your part.This will only make any perceived offense worse.
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One-sentence summary -- Look for clenched jaws and teeth grinding. Check the volume. Measure the level of animation. Monitor the tone of the conversation.

Q: The more you hold your torso forward, the more likely the camera is to catch an unflattering view of your stomach. Lean back as much as the chair allows, or lay your back flat on the ground. While lying on your back, bend both knees and press them together. This will make your stomach appear flatter and your thighs appear slimmer. Inch your heels toward your bottom until your knees are at an angle you like. But don’t go so far that your calves are pressing against the backs of your thighs. You can also pop just one knee and twist it in toward your other leg slightly. This will help to hide your inner thighs if you’re self-conscious about them. When your thighs are pressed down against your chair, they appear larger than they really are. Try to lift them a little bit just before the shot is taken. Press your toes into the ground to pop your thighs off the seat. If you’re taking a selfie, hold the camera up above your head and shoot from that angle. It will make your hips and thighs look smaller since they are farther away from the camera. If someone else is taking the photo, ask them to crouch down just above your head and shoot from that angle. If you’re sitting or lying down, your entire body should look relaxed, including your hands. Whether they’re resting on your stomach or leg, or they’re hanging off the side of a chair, keep your hands open and soft. Extend your fingers so they’re straight, then loosen them a little so that there’s only a soft curl through your fingertips.
A: Recline as much as possible. Bend your knees if you’re lying down. Lift your thighs off the chair if you’re seated. Aim the camera down the length of your body. Relax your hands.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This article is aimed at those occasions when humidity is causing the drawer to swell and stick. Obviously, if the culprit of the sticking is a loose screw or splinter, this won't help and you'll need carpentry repairs instead. If it turns out to be something else, simply remove the obstruction or mend it.  Check for loose parts or missing screws. If there are none, check for objects blocking the drawer. If none of the first things seem to be causing the problem, look for swelling (bulging). There may even be moisture present. And consider the humidity levels of the room the drawer is in––anywhere near showers, baths, cooking areas, etc. are likely to have higher humidity than other parts of the house. Or, if you're in a humid climate or season, the entire house may be humid, which will affect your furniture.

SUMMARY:
Make sure that the drawer is sticking due to humidity.