Summarize the following:
Once you sign an autograph, you have no idea where it might end up! It might be sold at an auction or on an auction site, like eBay, it might be awarded as a prize or reward to someone in your fan club -- in the worst case scenario, it might even fall into the hands of someone disreputable.   You should have two separate signatures, one for autograph signing and one for signing official documents. This will cut down the chances on your signature being forged. Now that you're famous, your name, signature, and reputation are in the spotlight. This means you'll have to be even more careful protecting yourself from identity theft and fraud. There are many different kinds of signature you might use, and each of these will signify something different to your fans. An elegant signature penned in flowing cursive may give your fans the impression of breeding, culture, and manners. A quick scrawl might make it appear as though you're hurried, driven, and certain of yourself.  You may have to experiment with various kinds of signatures before you find one that best suits you. See how loops, flourishes, tall letters, short letters, narrow and wide scripts look with your signature. You may want to include a symbol that is significant to you in your signature. For example, if you associate yourself with an eagle or lion, or if you have a family crest that uses these symbols, you might weave a simplified version of this image into your signature. You may find that other famous people in your industry use similar signatures. You may want to imitate this style and add your own flourish, or you might want to ignore the conventions of your peers completely and make something uniquely your own! When viewing the signatures of others in your profession, you might want to ask yourself why a certain style is being used. A basketball player, for example, may have a very simplified style to make it easier when signing basketballs. To further differentiate your official signature with your autograph, you may want to abbreviate your name or use an initial. An abbreviated name can be a huge benefit if you think you might be signing a lot of autographs; shortening your first and middle name to initial letters will cut down on the writing you do considerably. You may not want to limit your first name to its first initial, but you may want to use a more casual form. For example, you might use a nickname, like "Tony" in place of "Anthony" or "Ly" instead of "Lyla." A paragraph is a special mark or flourish that you add to your signature to make it unique. Some examples of this include using the tail of a letter to cross a "t" or two crossing lines at the beginning or ending of your signature. A paragraph can make your signature harder to duplicate, and can also give it more character, setting it apart from others.  You might add a thick, half moon stroke to a section under you signature that you wish to make more prominent. The first president of America, George Washington, did so under the middle part of his last name. You could separate the last letter of your name from the rest of your signature, and either simplify the letter or add a flourish. An example of this can be found in the signatures of American president John F. Kennedy. Napoleon Bonaparte, while only usually signing his first name, would often use the tail of the last letter to add a bold underline to his signature. You might do the same in yours! If you want an especially elegant signature, you should experiment with using the tails of the initial and ending letters in the parts of your name to make looping designs below it. Queen Elizabeth I of England would extend first "E" in her name, using the bottom strokes to entwine with the tail of the "z," which she also enlarged so the bottom could loop in an intricate paraph.

summary: Use a separate signature from your official one. Determine what you want your signature to communicate to fans. Look to others in your industry for inspiration. Select the parts of your name you'll use when signing. Add a paragraph to your signature.


Summarize the following:
If you have a peptic or bleeding ulcer, you may notice moderate burning pain in your middle upper abdomen, which is between your belly button and breast bone. The pain may come and go throughout the day, but will typically be worst immediately after you’ve eaten.  The ulcer may also be painful when you haven’t eaten for a few hours and your stomach is empty. Essentially, pain from your ulcer is likely to be at its worst when the stomach is either very empty or very full. Feeling nauseous a single time is not a conclusive symptom, but if you find yourself feeling nauseous multiple times in a week, or even more than once a day, you may have a bleeding ulcer. Your stomach may also feel bloated, with or without the accompanying symptom of nausea.  The amount of blood coming from the ulcer will influence the mildness or severity of the nausea or bloating. Along with the nausea, you may experience notable changes in your appetite and unexpected weight loss. A bleeding ulcer irritates the stomach and fills it with blood, which often results in nausea and vomiting. In most cases, blood will have approximately the consistency and texture of coffee grounds. Even if you do not see blood in your vomit, frequent vomiting itself can be a sign of a peptic ulcer. Seek immediate medical attention if you see blood or a coffee-like substance in your vomit, as this is a medical emergency. In addition to nausea and vomiting, individuals with ulcers also often experience heartburn and an intolerance to fatty foods. If your ulcer is not producing much blood, the previously mentioned symptoms may not affect you. In these cases, the first sign of a bleeding ulcer can be anemia. Symptoms of anemia include lightheadedness and continual fatigue. You may also feel a shortness of breath, or notice that your skin is pale in color. Anemia results from an insufficient amount of blood circulating in your body. If you have a bleeding ulcer, you can usually tell by looking at your stool. Bloody stool is dark in color (nearly black), and looks thick and sticky. It's called tarry stool. The visual texture of bloody stool is compared to that of roofing tar. A severely bleeding ulcer can produce internal hemorrhaging, which is a medical emergency. This results in the loss of a dangerous amount of blood. A hemorrhaging ulcer can be life threatening. If you have think you may have a hemorrhaging ulcer, visit an Urgent Care center or an emergency room immediately.  Signs of a hemorrhaging ulcer include: severe upper abdominal pain, extreme weakness or fatigue, and large amounts of blood in your stool and vomit. Blood in your stool usually will not look red. Instead, blood causes black, tar-like stools.

summary: Pay attention to upper abdominal pain. Note recurring feelings of nausea. Look for blood in your vomit. Pay attention to symptoms of anemia. Notice any blood in your stool. Visit an emergency room if you have a hemorrhaging ulcer.


Summarize the following:
Outside labels are most frequently found on men’s suits. You must remove them with care so that you won’t damage your garment, but these labels are meant to be removed. Look for the best approach and point of entry to begin removal.  Jeans also frequently feature an outside tag, generally in the form of a tiny patch that features the brand logo. These are not meant to be removed, so you will need to take extra caution when doing it, but these can be removed using this method.  Another common example of an outside tag is one that you see sewn into an outside seam on a garment. Use tiny cuticle scissors to cut these off, since they are normally quite easy to get rid of. There will probably be a few stray threads embedded in your garment after you remove the label. Make sure the threads are totally loose before attempting to tweeze them out.
summary: Examine your label. Pull the label away and use tweezers to pull out any remaining thread.