Problem: Article: Get a LEGO table or one of those green LEGO platforms. This will be the floor of your house, as well as the yard, if you save room for one. If you build your house in two parts, on two different platforms, you can open it up to see what's inside by pulling the platforms apart.
Summary: Find a base.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you do not frequently carry one of these, consider lightening your load (if necessary) and carrying it in extra pockets. Cargo pants work well for this. This does have the disadvantage of not being able to carry so much stuff, however. if you are ever somewhere where it is difficult to get to your car, you don't have access to any of your equipment.

SUMMARY: The best way to transport all of this is to find places for it in your briefcase/backpack/etc. You could also try keeping it in your car, but this also has a disadvantage:

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Look at your bank statements to figure out how much money you bring home each month. This amount is your net income after taxes and other deductions. The goal of your budget is to restrict your spending to less than this dollar amount.  Income can include more than just your salary. Also include income from sources like tips, scholarships, legal entitlements like child support, alimony, cash gifts, government subsidies, and any other money that comes into your wallet or bank account. If you’re self-employed and file your own taxes quarterly, keep in mind that your take-home pay at the end of the month isn’t your true net income. You’ll need to calculate your average monthly income after your quarterly taxes have been subtracted. Fixed expenses are expenses that remain relatively stable from one month to the next. These will include items such as your rent, groceries, mortgage payment, car payment, loan payments, utilities, and insurance. To calculate expenses, save all of your receipts for a month. At the end of the month, add up all payments made on fixed, necessary items. Fixed expenses, by definition, must be met each month. In other words, the payments and amounts are non-negotiable. Variable expenses are items that fluctuate from one month to the next such as the costs associated with dining out, entertainment, clothing, alcohol, personal care products, and vacations. Add up variable expenses by looking at your monthly itemized credit card bill. They’ll be under categories like entertainment, clothes, or restaurants. Unlike fixed expenses, variable expenses can fluctuate from month to month and are generally non-essential. This will be the first place to make cut-backs if you are spending beyond your means. Your budget should be arranged under “fixed” and “variable” expenses, and each of these 2 main categories should contain several sub-categories. Breaking up your budget into these categories can help you figure out what you might be spending too much on from month-to-month.  For example, sub-categories include rent, utilities, food, entertainment, and clothes. To figure out your total monthly spending, go through monthly bank statements or itemized credit card bills and calculate the total within each of these categories. Let’s take “auto” as an example, and say that each month you have a car payment of $300 and a $100 insurance bill. In addition, every month you spend an average of $250 on fuel, $50 on maintenance, and $10 on taxes and fees, such as registration. So, in the “auto” category, your total budget for the month would need to be at least $710 per month. This should show your total monthly spending, which is the amount of money that comes out of your bank account each month. Compare this figure to your total net income. If the total expenditures exceed the total income, you’ll need to start making cuts. For example, say you make $2,000 monthly. Say that, when you add up your total expenses (fixed and variable), they come to $2,700. This tells you that you’ll need to cut at least $700 from your monthly budget. Leisure-related expenses might help you have fun and socialize, but they can also be a big drain on your budget. Try cutting the amount you eat out in half or cutting the amount spent on alcohol in half. This way, you’ll have money left over to spend on fixed expenses, like rent and utilities. For example, say you realize that you’re spending $200 a month on eating in restaurants, and calculate that you’re $100 over budget each month. The most effective solution would be to spend $100 less on restaurants. So, you’d need to cap your total restaurant expenditures at $100 monthly. Cutting from these categories—which includes clothing—may be difficult, depending on your lifestyle. But, you can cut little by little if that's easier. Then, use the money you save to pay off some of your fixed expenses, like rent or a home mortgage. For example, if you’re used to taking 2 family vacations each year but can’t currently pay your mortgage, cancel 1 vacation and pay your mortgage instead.
Summary: Calculate how much money you earn after taxes in a typical month. Calculate your fixed expenses to see what you have to pay each month. Add up your variable expenses to find what expenses can be cut. Calculate your total monthly spending within each budget sub-category. Add up all your monthly spending across all categories. Cut spending on your restaurant and entertainment purchases. Spend less on travel and personal care if your budget is still strained.

Take a pencil and draw a triangle that has equal sides. An equilateral triangle also has 3 equal angles since the sides are the same length. If it helps, trace an equilateral triangle or use a ruler so you get exact measurements. Decide where the light is hitting your pyramid and shade the opposite side until it's dark. For example, if the light is hitting the side of the pyramid, shade in the front so it looks like it's in shadow. If you'd like to include a shadow, shade in a triangular shape coming from the bottom of the pyramid.
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One-sentence summary -- Make an equilateral triangle. Shade in 1 side of the pyramid and leave the other side lighter.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use your main color for the fabric, and your accent color for any ornaments. If your color scheme has more than 1 color, choose the color that you like the best. Alternatively, you can use 1 color for half of the chairs, and the other color for the other half. You can create different looks just by changing the material for your sash. For example, a rosette knot can give your chair a rustic look if you use a burlap or raw linen sash.  Burlap and raw linen are great for a rustic barn-yard look. Use patterned scarves for a boho look. If you want something fancier, try chiffon, dupioni silk, lace, organza, satin, or tulle. Mix and match textures. Layer white or ivory lace over burlap for a boho-chic touch. If the sash is wired, like wired ribbon, you can fold the tails into ripples, or wrap them into coils. This will give your sashes some movement and make them look more interesting. Instead of just cutting them straight across, consider cutting them at an angle or into a dovetail. If the sash begins to fray, you can try singeing the cut ends with a flame or with a fray check. Fray check is a type of glue that you use to stop fabric from fraying. You can find it at a fabric store. This works great with all types of bows. Pull the tails behind the sash that is around the chair. The tension created by wrapping the sash in the first place should be enough to hold them in place.
Summary:
Choose colors that coordinate with your color scheme. Play around with the type of fabric. Leave the tails hanging loose for a romantic look. Trim the ends of the tails if they are too long. Tuck the tails behind the sash for a streamlined look.