INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This will make it small so only you and a few other things can fit inside. Now you won't have to worry to get torches so monsters won't spawn! Build it exactly where you spawned, or if you don't, make a trail from where you spawned to your house so you can get back to your shelter. Punch with your left mouse button (hold) and get wood. Get at least two trees in case you cannot find coal anywhere. Open your inventory with the I or E key and place the half of your wood in to wooden planks. With those, fill the crafting area with wooden planks, so that you get a crafting table to make bigger and better things. Right click your crafting bench to make the following.  Stick (used to make other tools): two wooden planks on top of each other Pickaxe (used to mine rock and ores): three wooden planks on the top row and two sticks in the middle of the next two rows   On mountains you can often see rock with blackish spots on it—mine this. If you cannot find coal go to step 11. Do not mine in your shelter space.

SUMMARY: Build a shelter that is 3x3x3 or 4x4x3. Punch wood. Make a crafting bench with wooden planks. Make basic tools. Look for a mountain or a hill to carve your base. Dig into this hill or mountain with a shovel (for dirt) and your pickaxe (for rock). Look for coal.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you tell your parents, it might be helpful to meet with your teacher to discuss where you have gone wrong with the material and if there is any way to improve your score. If there isn't, ask your teacher for advice on how to improve your performance in the future.  Simply approach your teacher after class, and say something like: “Hi, Ms. Guardiola, can I talk to you about my last exam?” Also, inquire about the possibility of doing extra credit to make up for your poor score. Having this feedback from your teacher will help you explain the situation to your parents and offer you possible ways to address the situation. Besides figuring out how to tell your parents about your score, you should figure out what you are going to do to address it. Speaking with your teacher is good preparation for this since they can help you identify what options you have and steer you on the right path for the future.  For instance, you can plan to earn a few points back through extra credit work and attend the after-school review sessions hosted by the English Club. To make a good plan, you should know what exactly went wrong. Was it simply that you didn’t understand a particular formula? Were you distracted by a personal issue or competing obligation? Did you not study as much as you should have? Take some time to reflect so that you can be sure your strategies will fix it. If you’re worried about how to tell your parents about your score, take time to practice first. You can confide in a stuffed animal or talk to yourself in front of the mirror. Either way, having some sense of what you will say and how you will say it ahead of time can be very helpful in the moment. For example, you might try out ways to broach the subject, such as: “Mom, I’ve been struggling a lot lately in Biology, and I failed the unit test we had last week,” or, “I got a D on my Trigonometry exam...I’ve already talked to Mr. Williams about it, and he recommended a tutor and agreed to let me do enough extra credit to bring up my score by one letter grade.”
Summary: Talk to your teacher. Take steps to address the issue before speaking to your parents. Practice what you will say.

Set it aside in a bowl to use later. Cook the soup for 6 to 8 minutes, stirring occasionally.
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One-sentence summary -- Heat the oil in a large stockpot or Dutch oven. Add the onion, garlic, green pepper and cilantro, cooking and stirring with a wooden spoon for 2 to 3 minutes. Add the salted codfish and cook for another 5 minutes. Add the fish stock and simmer the liquid for 10 minutes. Remove half of the codfish and shred it with a fork. Add the sliced corncobs, the corn, broad beans, Andean beans, lentils and milk. Add the rice, cooked pumpkin, and the frozen peas and carrots and cook the soup for an additional 5 minutes. Add the 1/2 pound (277 g) of diced pumpkin, cabbage, carrot sticks and cauliflower to the pot and stir to incorporate them into the stew. Add the reserved shredded codfish and cook and stir the soup for 4 more minutes. Taste the soup for seasonings, adding salt and pepper as needed. Serve the soup topped with hard boiled egg slices and chopped cilantro for garnish.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Some symptoms of a cold should be addressed, and treated, individually. While the general natural treatments will help, there are other things you can do to alleviate individual symptoms. Symptoms of the common cold can include:   Nasal dryness or irritation is often the first symptom. Sore throat or an irritated, itchy throat is another common first symptom. Nasal discharge, nasal congestion, and sneezing.  These usually get worse over the next 2-3 days after the first symptoms. The nasal discharge is usually clear and watery. It may become thicker and greenish-yellow. Headache or body aches. Watery eyes. Facial and ear pressure from congested sinuses. Loss of sense of smell and taste. Cough and/or hoarseness. A low-grade fever may occur, usually in infants and preschool children. For stuffy nose, put a couple drops eucalyptus, peppermint, and tea tree oil in a bowl of boiling water. Put your face over it (not too close — don't burn yourself on the steam!) and cover with towel to inhale steam. You can also put these oils right into your bathwater. You can use natural cough drops or throat sprays, which will help to moisturize your throat and ease discomfort. If you have a dry cough, milk will moisturize your throat and help you feel better. If you have a productive cough (with phlegm coming up) milk will increase the problem. If you are concerned about strep throat, a cough indicates that you do not have strep. For a general sore throat, gargle with warm salt water to kill bacteria. You can add one drop of tea tree oil to a warm salt water gargle, if available. This will help to kill bacteria in the throat. The common cold can be complicated by ear infections (otitis media), sinusitis (inflammation of the sinuses), chronic bronchitis (lung inflammation with congestion and coughing) and worsening of asthma symptoms. If you have a combination of illnesses, it may be best to consult with a doctor to get the treatment you need.

SUMMARY:
Treat individual symptoms. Treat sinus congestion. Treat a cough. Treat a sore throat. Treat additional illnesses that could exacerbate your cold symptoms.