INPUT ARTICLE: Article: See if you can find out when the poem was composed. Determine the time period or date the poem was written or published. Look online for this information and check to see if the publish date is noted on the poem. You should also find out more about where the poem was written, such as the city or country. This can help you learn more about why the poem is structured the way it is as well as what the poem might be about. Note if the poem is a stand alone piece or part of a series of poems written by the poet. Maybe the poem is a sonnet that is part of a series of sonnets or a crown of sonnets. Perhaps the poem is part of a cycle of poems on the same subject or theme.  Some poems will note that they are part of a cycle or a series. Do research online or visit your local library to find out more on the context of the poem. You can then discuss how the other poems in the cycle or series relate to the poem you are analyzing. You may notice differences or similarities between the poems in the cycle or series. Look into the biography of the poet. Consider their other published works, as well as their professional and personal life. Notice if there are common themes or a common style to the poet's work. You can then reference these aspects in your discussion of certain poems by them. Check online for a biography of the poet. Read more of the poet's other works online or at your local library to get a better sense of their style and interests. You can then discuss how the poem you are analyzing reflects or contradicts the poet's style or interests.

SUMMARY: Determine when the poem was written. Check if the poem is part of a cycle or series. Read more about the poet's life and work.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's in the column of options on the left side of the window. This hard drive-shaped icon is under the "Devices and drives" heading. Your hard drive is usually the drive labeled "C" here. You'll find it near the top of the window. This is the folder with the first few letters of your name (or username if you signed into your computer using an email address). It's near the top of the window. This folder is at the top of the window. Click the Temp folder, which is near the bottom of the window, to select it. This tab is in the upper-left corner of the window. A drop-down menu will appear. It's at the bottom of the drop-down menu. Clicking it prompts a new window to open. You'll find this near the bottom of the window. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. This will ensure that everything in the Temp folder is affected by the removal of the "Read-only" protection. You may have to click Continue or Skip, or otherwise verify that you want to remove read-only protection from this folder, before continuing. It's at the bottom of the window. You can now proceed with deleting the Temp folder's contents. Double-click the Temp folder to open it in Windows Explorer. Click Organize again and then click Select all, or press the Ctrl and A keys at the same time. Press your computer's Del key, or click Organize and then click Delete in the drop-down menu. Doing so will move the Temp folder's contents into the Recycle Bin.  You'll need to empty the Recycle Bin in order to permanently remove these files from your computer. There may be a couple of system files in the Temp folder. If so, you won't be able to delete these. They'll only take up a few kilobytes of space.

SUMMARY: Click My Computer. Double-click your computer's hard drive. Double-click the Users folder. Double-click your user folder. Double-click the AppData folder. Double-click the Local folder. Select the Temp folder. Click Organize. Click Properties. Uncheck the "Read-only" box. Click Apply. Click OK when prompted. Click OK. Open the Temp folder. Select all of the folder's files. Delete the files.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Many will have a selection of guns for you to choose from, and you can be assured of a clean title as pawn shops must be licensed to sell firearms. Every gun that comes through their premises must be checked through the NCIC data base.

SUMMARY: Visit your local pawnshops.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For an easier time parking, look for a parking space with another empty one next to it so that you don’t have to worry about getting too close to another parked car. If that isn’t possible, select the first empty parking space you find.  If you are driving an SUV, a large truck, or an oversized vehicle, you should not attempt to park in a small space. Smaller parking spaces are best limited to smaller vehicles, such as compact cars. Attempting to park a large vehicle in a small space runs the risk of bumping into or scraping against another parked vehicle because there is no wiggle room, so to speak. The bumper of your vehicle should be lined up with the middle of the parking space immediately before the one you will be parking in. This lets other drivers know that you are about to park. When they know you are planning to park, they can stop and give you space to safely park your vehicle. Even though you are not reversing, it is a good idea to check your mirrors before pulling into the parking space. You want to be sure that any vehicles behind you have stopped. If you observe a vehicle trying to pass you, wait until it is has passed before proceeding to park. Once you have checked your mirrors as described in the previous step, if you have folding mirrors it is a good idea to fold in both the driver and passenger side mirrors before pulling into the parking space.  In small parking spaces, vehicles parked next to one another run the risk of having the driver and/or passenger mirrors bump one another. Folding your driver and passenger side mirrors in will protect them from being broken off by other vehicles whose driver’s might not park as carefully as you. Your turn signal should still be on at this point. It will likely turn itself off soon as you continue turning the wheel. Take your time and pull in slowly. Always be extra cautious when parking in small, narrow spaces.  If there is a vehicle parked in the space next to the driver side of your car and that vehicle is extremely close to the line between parking spaces, park your car closer to the opposite side of your parking space. This will leave more room on the driver’s side so that you can safely open your door without hitting the other vehicle when getting out of your car. If the vehicles parked on either side of you are positioned in the center of their spaces, then you can also park your car in the middle of your spot rather than leaving extra space on the driver’s side. When you are fully in the parking space you want to be sure your steering wheel is straightened back into its original position. This will make it easier to back out of the space later when you leave. If there is a vehicle parked directly in front of your space (it will probably be facing your vehicle, unless it was backed in), be careful not to bump it as you pull all the way in. Upon exiting the vehicle, take caution when opening your door. In small parking spaces, there is not always enough room to open your car door all the way without hitting the vehicle next to yours.

SUMMARY:
Locate an available parking space. Stop your vehicle before the space you plan to park in. Flip on your turn signal. Check your mirrors. Fold your side mirrors in, if possible. Turn your steering wheel toward the space you want to park in and slowly begin pulling in. Continue turning the wheel as you drive forward into the parking space. Straighten up your steering wheel once you are parallel to the vehicles or spaces next to yours. Continue to pull forward slowly until your vehicle is all the way in the parking space, then brake. Put your car in park and turn off the ignition.