Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Microsoft Outlook. Click the message you want to save as a PDF. Click the File menu. Click Print. Click the “Printer” drop-down menu. Click Microsoft Print to PDF. Click Print. Navigate to the folder where you want to save the file. Enter a name for the file.

Answer: Open the Start menu, click All Apps, expand Microsoft Office, and then select Microsoft Outlook. It will open in the reading pane. It’s at the top-left corner of Outlook. It’s in the column along the left side of the screen. A list of printers and other options will appear. This tells Outlook to “print” the message as a PDF. It’s the large printer icon under the “Print” header. This opens the “Save Printer Output” window.  Type it into the “File name” box near the bottom of the window.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start with an absorbent powder, like baking soda or cornstarch. Add a few drops of a fragrant essential oil. Close the lid of the container, and shake vigorously. Apply the powder to your feet. Store your powder in its lidded container in a cool, dry place.

Answer: These products will absorb moisture from the surface of your feet, preventing the continued growth of odor-causing bacteria. Place 5-10 tablespoons of whichever powder product you choose into a dry container with a lid.   Other natural powders which could be substituted for baking soda or cornstarch include talcum powder, baby powder, or arrowroot powder. You can use a single absorbent powder, or a combination of two or several if you prefer. Lavender, eucalyptus, and tea tree oils are all popular choices. Essential oils provide a lovely fragrance, and contain natural chemicals called tannins which kill bacteria. Start with 3 or 4 drops of whichever oil or oils you choose, and add more if you'd like the powder to have a stronger smell. This will mix the essential oils with your chosen absorbent powder. After you've shaken it, remove the lid and take a whiff to determine if you'd like to add more drops of essential oil. You might want to stand on a towel, or set your feet in the bath tub to avoid a mess. Sprinkle over the top and bottom of your foot, paying special attention to the spaces between your toes, where bacteria tend to thrive. If your feet are already sweaty or dirty, wash them first with warm water and soap.   Consider applying your powder at the start of your day, before putting on clean socks and shoes, after a shower or bath, or just before bed. You can also use your foot powder as a shoe deodorizer. Just sprinkle the foot powder into your shoe, making sure the shoe is dry first, then leave overnight. Don't make too much powder at once, since essential oils evaporate over time, losing some of their potency.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Review your state's criteria. Complete the application. Submit your application to the appropriate state agency. Attend the designation meeting. Follow through with registration.

Answer: Each state has its own standards for whether a property qualifies for registration as a historical landmark. You typically can find your state's criteria either by going to the state's historical preservation website or by visiting the office in person.  Generally, the property must have architectural or historical significance, or be associated with an individual who is of historical significance – such as the only private residence designed by a famous architect, or the birthplace of a state resident who became President of the United States. In most states the property must be at least 30 or 40 years old. However, other states such as California have no age requirement. California's designation requirements focus more on the unique quality of a property or style of architecture, and the place's impact on major events of historical significance. Some states such as Kansas have an additional stage of the application process, which requires you to first file a form with preliminary site information and receive an eligibility letter before you can proceed with your application for registration. The application form requires you to identify the property you want to register as a historical landmark and the owner of that property. You also must include information as to why that property qualifies as a historical landmark.  In some states, the state application requires basically the same information as a national application would require. Other states develop their own application to reflect more state-specific requirements. Some states require additional documents. Typically you can download a packet of information that will detail what must be included in the application. Most states require permission from the owner if you are not the owner of the property. In some cases, you also must file a notarized affidavit from the owner expressing his or her approval of the application. In some states, you may be required to have a nomination sponsor or hired consultant to complete the application and certify the research on which the claims of historical significance are based. Once you've completed the application and any other required documents, make a copy of them for your records and submit them to the state historical society or historic preservation commission.  Typically you'll need to submit the form to the same agency from which you received the application forms. There should be an address on the form itself or included within the form's instructions. After you submit your application, it may be evaluated by staff at the agency. You may be contacted with notes or revisions to your application, or questions regarding particular claims. If more information or documentation is required, the state agency will let you know. After your application is received, your state's historical society may have an initial review followed by a public or semi-public meeting to discuss the designation of the property as a historical landmark.  Typically you will receive a notice letting you know of the date, time, and location of the designation hearing. You and others can attend the meeting to testify as to the property's historical significance. Individuals opposed to the designation also may be able to attend the meeting and say their piece about why the property should not be designated as a landmark to be preserved. Each state has its own process for approving the designation of historical landmarks. As the applicant or owner of the property, you typically must attend additional meetings or fill out additional forms once the application is approved to complete your registration.  For example, applications in Kansas are reviewed and ultimately approved by votes of the Kansas Sites Historic Sites Board of Review. Recommendations are presented to the Board by historic society staff or qualified professional consultants. In California, the historic commission votes on applications after the public hearing. Approved applications are forwarded to the Director of California State Parks for final approval. Once you receive notice that the application has been approved, you may have to complete additional forms to have a plaque installed or to receive tax benefits.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a makeover. Add color. Do something dramatic with your hair. Simplify your look. Consider a tattoo or piercing.

Answer:
Cutting your hair, updating your makeup, trying out a new wardrobe are all ways that you can reinvent yourself. If you're making a change in your life, try changing your appearance to fit the new you.  Most of us need a new look every five years or so. The clothes that you wore in high school might be outdated in college. If you're a young professional, it's time to trade in your college duds for more professional outfits. Look around at pictures of people who are living the life you'd like to be living to get some ideas of changes you can make in your own look. Even though hair, makeup and clothing might seem to be a superficial approach to changing who you are, these things reflect your idea of yourself. The way you appear to be affects the way you are treated by the world, and the way you think of yourself. Many people find themselves stuck in a rut of wearing the same colors again and again. If you've been wearing an all-black wardrobe since you were a teen, it's time to add some color. Adding new colors to your outfits creates a whole new look.  Get rid of any clothes you no longer want to wear. Going through your closet and donating the old clothes to charity will make space for your new self. Don't forget about accessories. Adding new belts, scarves, and jewelry to old outfits can update them and make them new for you. Nothing makes a statement about your new change more than changing your hair. Whether you dye it, cut it, add extensions, or shave it off, making a dramatic change in your hairstyle will have an impact on your appearance.  The right hairstyle can make you appear thinner, younger, and healthier. Try getting a hairstyle you've never considered before, and find out how it affects who you are. If you're changing who you are, you'll want to develop a new basic wardrobe. If you have a clear idea of who you want to be, make sure that everything in your wardrobe backs up this basic look.  Have at least 10 pieces of clothing that fit your new style, and make sure they all go together. These 10 pieces of clothes will be different for every person. An investment banker's core essentials will look different from a Soho artist's essentials. Pick the clothing that's right for your new look. Getting a new tattoo or piercing doesn't have to be a rebellious act. Instead, this might be a good way for you to establish that you're changing who you are. What tattoo might symbolize this for you? People often use symbols like a butterfly, mermaid, or other abstract symbols to recognize their transformation.  Make sure you go to clean, professional tattoo and piercing locations. Realize that any tattoo is permanent. Before committing, make sure it's something you want to keep forever.