INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are several things you will need to help you draw a sphere with this method, so be sure to have everything within reach.  Sketch pad or paper Pencil Egg cup Ruler Blending tool, cotton ball, or tissue Keep it close to the middle of the page, if possible, to give yourself enough room on all sides. Remember that one side of your sphere will have the core shadow, which is the darkest part of the sphere, where the light source cannot reach. When you lift the egg cup, you should be left with a perfect circle on your paper. Your light source will come from either the top left or the top right. The opposite side of the light source is where the core shadow will be. For a shadow that emerges from the left side of the sphere, your light source should be in the top right corner. Conversely, for a shadow that emerges from the right side of the sphere, the light source should be in the top left corner. Lightly mark a point when you reach the 1 centimeter mark. Then, draw an arrow in the corner down toward the circle, showing the direction of the light. That point is the center of the highlight, meaning that the interior of the oval will not be shaded later. This refers to the bottom edge of the circle opposite from the light source. Aim to leave about ½ centimeter between the original circle and the edge of your egg cup. The space you just created will be part of the core shadow of the sphere, the darkest part where the light source cannot reach. The shape can be described as an eclipse. Keep this in mind as you read further instructions. You should now have four eclipses, made by the egg cup, on the bottom edge of the circle opposite the light source. These eclipses should take up approximately half of the circle. They will be used for mid-tone, or gradual shading of the sphere to help give it its 3D appearance. At this point, the egg cup is too big to make smaller mid-tone outlines.  Lightly draw them in freehand form, using the shape of the small oval (i.e. the highlight spot) and expanding outward until you have three increasingly large ovals. It is acceptable to leave a gap between the largest oval and the middle-most eclipse from the egg cup. This is the eclipse that is dedicated to being part of the core shadow, so it needs to be dark as you can get it with your pencil. As you work your way upward, toward the highlight oval, each eclipse should be somewhat lighter than the next. When you get to the highlight spot, it should be completely untouched. Work your way over the whole sphere, gently blending the different shading tones together so that they seamlessly taper from light to dark. Work from the lightest part—the highlight spot—to the darkest part to avoid pulling led from darker areas into lighter ones.

SUMMARY: Prepare your materials on your desk or table. Place your egg cup upside-down on the paper. Trace the outline of the egg cup with a light line. Decide the direction of the your light source. Mark a light guideline, with a ruler, from your light source to a spot about 1 centimeter inside the circle. Draw a small oval shape around the point you just made 1 centimeter inside the circle. Place your egg cup over the circle so that the opposite edge of the light source can just be seen. Trace the curved edge of your egg cup from one side to the other in a light outline. Repeat Steps 7 and 8 above, moving closer to the middle of the circle, three more times. Freehand a few more mid-tone outlines on the side of the circle close to the light source. Shade the bottom-most eclipse as darkly as possible. Shade the proceeding eclipses gradually lighter shades. Blend the tones together with a blending tool, a cotton ball, or a tissue.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The lead, should be facing forward. The follow, should be facing backward, or in the opposite direction of the lead. Wrap your left hand around the follow’s right hand, keeping your elbow up at shoulder height. Your right hand should be wrapped in the lead’s left hand. Make sure your elbow is up at shoulder height. As the lead, you will always step forward, guiding your partner. Use the lead’s steps to lead your partner, starting with your left foot forward and ending with your right foot placed next to your left foot. Move with your knees slightly bent so you rise on your toes as you lift your foot and land softly on the ball of your foot. Try to keep your feet low to the ground as you move from side to side. Allow the lead to guide you. Use the follow’s steps, beginning with your right foot back and ending with your left foot placed next to your right foot. Try to land softly and elegantly on the ball of your foot. Move with your feet low to the ground, especially when you perform steps side to side. Count “1” as the lead steps forward and the follow steps backward. Then, count “2” as the lead steps to the side and the follow steps to the side. Finally, count “3” as the lead brings their feet together and the follow brings their feet together.  The tempo should be slow, with a rise at each count and a fall between counts. Repeat the steps several times using the 3-count until you have a smooth, confident tempo. You can try performing the waltz to music that has a 3-count tempo. Just make sure the music is not too fast or too slow, as this can throw off your steps.
Summary: Stand facing your partner, shoulder distance away from them. Place your right hand on the follow’s left shoulder blade if you are the lead. Put your left hand on the lead’s shoulder if you are the follow. Move forward with your left foot if you are the lead. Step backward with your right foot if you are the follow. Perform the waltz to a 3-count tempo.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your power goes out, then you will lose many of the “smart” settings on your thermostat. Be aware that most Honeywell thermostats will automatically continue to operate in manual mode in the event of a power loss. They will draw power from their battery and operate according to preprogrammed settings. Flip to the back of your paper manual, or visit the Honeywell website, and read the FAQs and troubleshooting section. These areas will help you if you run into any troubles with your system. Both guides cover a wide variety of problems, such as what to do if your display does not power up. Your system will generally show an announcement on the keypad when certain maintenance items are due. You will likely need to replace batteries yearly and your heating or cooling filters even more often. Keeping up with regular maintenance will make your thermostat and overall system last longer. You can live chat with Honeywell on their website or you can call Customer Care directly at 1-800-468-1502. To get better assistance, make sure that you have the model number of your thermostat handy. Any other details that you can provide regarding the problems you’ve experienced will prove helpful as well. If you are experiencing a problem with your thermostat, you could also watch one of the many troubleshooting videos that Honeywell has posted online. If you just can’t seem to manage working your thermostat, it may be a good idea to contact an HVAC expert for help. You can find a technician in your area by entering your city and “HVAC technician” into a search engine. Make sure to choose one with recent, positive reviews.

SUMMARY:
Be prepared to go manual, if necessary. Look at the troubleshooting guidelines. Pay attention to maintenance reminders. Visit online support. Seek out professional assistance.