INPUT ARTICLE: Article: People whom you can marry will express delight when you pass them or speak with them, but you can find a full list of marriage-eligible NPCs here: http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/Marriage.  In some cases, you'll need to carry out a quest for your selected person before you can continue. If the person is a hireable follower, you'll likely just need to purchase their services. Gender doesn't matter. You can marry anyone that is listed as eligible. The NPC will respond affirmatively. This will solidify the marriage agreement between you and the NPC. You'll be able to fast-travel there. He'll be in either the Bee and Bard pub or the Temple of Mara. Maramal will respond by letting you know that the wedding will take place between dawn and dusk the following day. You can expedite the waiting period by pressing the "Wait" button (T on PC and "Back" on a controller) and selecting the appropriate number of hours from the current time until around 8:00 AM the following day. If you miss your wedding window, you must find your spouse and apologize to them, then set up a new wedding time with Maramal. This will trigger a third-person cutscene in which Maramal marries you and the NPC. Doing so will complete the marriage. If you have a house, they will live there with you.

SUMMARY: Find a person whom you wish to marry, then speak with them. Select the "Interested in me, are you?" option. Select the "I won't lie. I am." option. Return to Riften. Find Maramal and speak to him. Select the "I'd like to have a wedding at the temple" option. Wait outside the temple until the following dawn. Re-enter the temple. Select the "I do. Now and forever." option.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most people will need to use a 12 –14 French catheter. You can find Foley catheters at medical supplies stores, online, or through your doctor.  Pediatric patients and adult males with congenitally small urethras will not tolerate catheters this large. They may need a 10 fr or smaller. If you have an obstruction, it's best to call a professional. You will be using a three-way irrigation large catheter to deal with the obstruction, and it's important to know how to insert it without pushing against the obstruction, which is difficult for someone who isn't properly trained. This process isn't recommended for self-catheterization. Some catheters come in a kit, with the catheter and antiseptic solution that you can pour on the catheter to sterilize it. You should follow the procedures on the kit to make sure the catheter is sterile before you use it. Check the expiration date of kits when they arrive to make sure they are still useable. While using your catheter will be difficult at first, it will get easier and more routine over time. If you have any questions, you can consult a nurse who is trained to deal with incontinence. Most catheters are single use because they need to be sterile. They will come in individual packages, making it easy for you to use them and then throw them away.  Some catheters can be cleaned with soap and water. Discuss this with your doctor before trying to wash your catheters. You will need the lubricating jelly to make the top of the catheter slick. This will make it easier to insert the catheter into your penis. The lubricant for catheters should be sterile. It should not come in a multi-dose packaging (such as a jar), as once opened it must be thrown away not used again in the future. Use single-dose packets only. Make sure the lubricating jelly is water-based, as this will less irritating to your urinary tract. You will need a container or a urine bag ready to collect the urine once it comes out of the catheter. You can use a small, deep plastic container or a bag designed to collect urine. You will also need a thick bath towel to place underneath you to catch any urine or water during the insertion. If you have access to a waterproof pad that you can sit on, this will work as well. Always use medical gloves whether this is an in-and-out cath or an indwelling catheter. Your hands must be clean and protected during the the insertion process. You can find medical gloves at a medical supply store or online. Urinary retention already places individuals at risk for UTI and then shoving a non sterile instrument up the urethra practically ensures a UTI will occur. Sterile gloves and technique preferred.
Summary: Purchase a catheter. Purchase enough catheters to use one each time. Get water-based lubricating jelly. Have a container ready for the urine. Use a bath towel or a waterproof pad. Get medical gloves.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most states have specific requirements for a learner's permit: a driving student must have completed a certain amount of written driver's education, and (in some places) some hours at an accredited driving school as well. In most places, a learner's permit allows its holder to practice driving during specific times of the day, and in the presence of an older licensed driver. It's totally natural to be nervous about teaching your child to drive. If you're tense and snappy throughout the process, though, your teen will sense that, and it will not reflect well in their driving. Do your best to be kind and calm, especially if you're naturally a nervous driver.  Be aware of your body language as well as your words. If you sense yourself balling up your fists or tensing your shoulders, try to relax them. Remember that your child has a learner's permit; they already know quite a bit about the mechanics and safety of driving. You don't have to recite the Driver's Ed textbook at them. You only need to help them practice. This is a classic for good reason. With plenty of space and no one to get in the way, a parking lot is a great setting for low-pressure lessons. Plan to have your first lesson together here on a clear, sunny day. Try to avoid doing this in the cold--ice has a way of making an easy lesson difficult. On your way to the parking lot for the first lesson, point out to your teen what you're doing, and why. Are you accelerating? Why are you stopping? Who has the right of way at this intersection? Stop the car, remove the keys, then switch seats with your child. This may be their first time behind the wheel of a non-driver's-school car, so give them a moment to adjust. Encourage your child to start the car. Pick out a nearby marker (like a trash can or light post). Then tell them to drive in a straight line in the direction of the object, then stop. Next, have them try reversing a few feet. Encourage your teen to circle slowly, both clockwise and counterclockwise. Then try making corners, instead of smooth circles.  Even though there's no one else in the parking lot, make sure your teen is using the turn signals. Be careful not to do “doughnuts” (tight, skidding loops): they are dangerous, and you and your teen could get in trouble. Driving can be stressful, and a long lesson will wear on both of you. Try to cap your time at fifteen or twenty minutes--you can always come back to practice later in the week.

SUMMARY:
Make sure your teen has a learner's permit. Take a deep breath. Locate a quiet parking lot. Narrate your driving. Check that the parking lot is empty. Start with straight lines. Do some simple loops. Keep the first lesson short.