Article: Make note of the full title of the publication and the author’s name. Then look for the imprint details, namely the publisher’s name and the city and date of publication, as well the copyright registration date.  Gently open the book to the first page. Pass any blank pages and the half-title page, if there is one, which contains only the name of the book. Following these, you will find the title page. Turn to the reverse or the following page for the copyright page. Don’t rely on the dust jacket or binding to find the information you need, since these elements may not be original to the pages within. Even if they are, the information they provide may be incomplete. Many book collectors prize first editions and other rare editions. Check the title page and copyright page to see if your book is a first edition, a revised edition, or a limited edition. These details, which may impact the value of your copy, are usually printed along with the other key identifying information.  Some first editions display the words "First Edition" on the title page, but many don't. You may have a first edition book if you only see a single publication date. You can identify a reprint if you see multiple publication dates listed. Reprints often include the word "Printing" (as in "Second Printing") or "Edition" (with an ordinal number other than "First"). In some cases, a book may be reprinted by a publisher other than the publisher who originally published it. It may be described as "First (publisher name) Edition" to indicate that the press is not the original publisher of the work. Armed with your list of key identifying information, compare what you know about your copy with the official publication history of the book. Visit an online catalog such as World Cat, the National Union Catalog (NUC), or a print or digital author/subject bibliography that has been published about your book’s author or topic. Search by the author, title, and imprint details until you find a record that precisely matches your copy.  These catalogs include a different entry for each known and suspected edition of a book title. You’ll be able to see where your edition fits within the title’s overall publication history. This will help you understand how old it truly is. While determining the number of private owners is difficult at best, you can look up how many copies are held in public, corporate, and collegiate libraries. Search your copy in World Cat, NUC, or another online reference and you’ll be able to see how many copies of that edition are accessible and where they’re held.  As with most collectible items, the fewer copies that exist, the more valuable each individual remaining copy is. Ask a librarian to help you look up your book in an online catalog if you’re having trouble.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Refer to the book’s title page and copyright page for key information. Determine the edition details of your copy. Match your book’s details with a record in an online catalog. Use this catalog information to determine how rare your copy is.
Article: It's a purple star-shaped app with a white movie camera icon. It's at the top of the window.    You can save it directly to a project or add it to your iMovie Media Library to use later. Use the menu on the left side of the window to select the folder or location where your video(s) are saved. Click a camera in the "CAMERAS" section to record a new video. They'll be listed on the right side of the window after you've selected the folder or location where the videos are saved.  Hold the ⌘ key while you click to select multiple videos. Alternatively, click Import All in the lower-right to import all the media from the folder or location you selected. The selected video(s) will be imported to the destination you selected in iMovie. To add the video to another project, double-click a project under the Projects tab, then click My Media in the upper-left, and drag the new video down to your project's timeline.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open iMovie. Click the Media tab. Click File in the menu bar at the top of the screen. Click Import Media…. Click the Import to: drop-down at the top of the window. Click a destination for the new video. Select the location of the video. Click the video(s) you want to add. Click Import Selected in the lower-right.