INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you are loud, you will likely scare the frog away. To make your search as quiet as possible, wear quiet shoes and clothes, walk softly, and refrain from talking while approaching the frog or newt. If there is a group, make sure not too many people try to approach the frogs at once. Approaching the frog or newt slowly will help with the quiet, as well as keep the frog or newt from recognizing any visual cues that you’re approaching. Frogs are able to recognize movement easily. Newts have very good vision as well, and can even re-grow their eyes if they are damaged! Newts are quieter than frogs, and you may have to look under stones and logs to find them. If you happen to scare the frog or newt away in your first approach, stay quiet and still. The frog will likely return, and there may be other frogs around. If you still hear other frogs, waiting will likely be productive for your search. For the newt, you may have to come back later and look. Some species of newt and frog are poisonous, and though it may be safe to touch them, if the toxins get into your bloodstream or in your mouth, it can be fatal. Even if they are not toxic, they often carry salmonella. It can make adults sick, and can sometimes be fatal to children under five, older people, and people with weakened immune systems. You can use hand sanitizer or some other disinfectant. If you handle a newt, it is important to wash your hands thoroughly with water, so that you get all the toxins off. It’s important to handle the frog or newt carefully if you handle them, and then gently put them back on the ground. Several newts and frogs are protected under the Endangered Species Act. Be careful if you have a dog or cat around frogs or newts, as they might attempt to eat them, which can be harmful to both the pet and the frog or newt.

SUMMARY: Be quiet. Approach slowly. Be patient. Wash your hands thoroughly after you handle a newt or frog. Don’t harm the newt or frog.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It is important to keep the tracheal tubes clean and free of mucus and foreign debris, so it's advisable to clean them at least twice a day — once in the morning and once in the evening is ideal. However, the more frequent, the better. Here's what you need:  Sterile saline Half-diluted Hydrogen Peroxide (½ portion water mixed with ½ portion hydrogen peroxide) Small, clean bowls Small, fine brush . It is essential that you wash your hands and remove all germs and dirt. This will help prevent any infection due to unhygienic care. The proper procedure for washing your hands is discussed above. The most important things to remember are to use a mild soap, lather your hands well, rinse them, and dry them with a clean, dry towel. In one bowl, place the ½ strength hydrogen peroxide solution, and in another bowl the sterile saline solution. Remove the inner tracheal tube carefully whilst holding the neck plate still, which should be taught by your doctor or nurse while in the hospital.  Place the tracheal tube in the bowl containing hydrogen peroxide solution and let it soak completely until the crusts and particles on the tube are softened, dissolved and removed. Some tracheal tubes are disposable and don't need to be cleaned if you have replacements. Using a fine brush, clean the inside and outside of the tracheal tube carefully ensuring it is clear of mucus and any other debris. Take care not to be too firm and avoid using rough/coarse brushes for cleaning as this may damage the tube. After you're done, place it in saline water for at least another five to 10 minutes to soak and become sterile.  If you don't have any more saline water, soaking the tube in white vinegar diluted with some water will work also. If you're using disposable plastic tracheal tubes, then skip this step and throw out the tube. Once you've got a cleaned and sterile (or new) tracheal tube in hand, carefully insert it back into the tracheostomy hole whilst holding the neck plate still. Turn the inner tube until it locks back into position securely. You can gently pull the tube forward to make sure that the inner tube has locked into place. This successfully completes your cleaning procedure. Performing this at least two times per day can prevent infections, clogging and other complications.
Summary: Gather your materials. Wash your hands Soak the tracheal tube. Clean the tracheal tube. Place the tube back into the tracheostomy hole.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A power fade is when you purposely drive the ball and the ball curves from left-to-right from the tee. The ideal time to use it is when there is trouble on the left of a hole, forcing you to turn to the right. A power fade may be easier than hitting a straight drive.  A shot may have the same movement because the clubface was accidently left wide open upon impact or when you slice the ball, accidentally cutting across its face.  You may also use the power fade when your tee shot already has a left-to-right curve but, during the curve, the ball loses momentum. You may also use the power fade for a consistent shot off the tee. Place the ball on the right of the tee box. Give yourself more room for your drive to move to the left before curving towards center. Place the tee one ball width ahead of your normal stance. Align your stance to a location between the troubled section on the left and the center of the fairway.This alignment is going to be the line your shot will follow before it moves towards center.  Your body, feet, hips and shoulders should be in the direction where you want the ball to start off, which is towards the left of the green. Your club should be aimed toward the pi, which is where you want the ball to end.  Keep your tee low. Line the equator of your ball with the sweet spot of your club. Keeping the tee height low encourages your swing to stay level through impact and discourage a pull hook. Placing the tee slightly ahead of your stance and lower than normal forces you to hold your release which keeps the face open. You do not want the club face closing over on impact. Use the last three fingers to create a strong grip on the left side. This grip ensures your swing stays open as the swing goes through passed impact.

SUMMARY:
Know what it is and when to use it. Tee the ball and position your feet. Grip the left side of your club firmly.