Now that you know who to contact in the event of abuse, do so! Provide them with factual statements (preferably written) of what was seen, what happened, where it happened, when it happened, how it happened, etc. If you have any videos, pictures, recordings, etc, offer them to whomever you speak to. Many agencies have computerized reporting systems that will take your report online. You may have the opportunity to upload any video or photos you have taken. You will be encouraged to provide as much detail as you can about the incident you are reporting. If you don't wish to meet an agent or be involved in the case you can do anonymously, but the case would best be pursued if there was a credible witness. If your report leads to an arrest and prosecution, you may be asked to testify. After you have filed your report, keep a precise written record of who you spoke to, when you spoke to them, and what the outcome of that discussion was. If nothing came of it try contacting someone else, ask to speak to a supervisor, or, if not already there, contact the local police. If you don't receive a reply in a reasonable amount of time, call back, or contact another agency.
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One-sentence summary -- Make the call. Report online. Keep records. Follow up.

Q: Not only will this save you the hassle of trying to reschedule later, it will show that you are still interested in the appointment. When you call or email to cancel, you should end by saying that you would like to reschedule at the other person’s convenience. You should do your best to accommodate the other person’s schedule, but it’s helpful to give them a few options to choose from. Figure out 3 or 4 times you are available, and ask whether those times are convenient for them. For instance, you could say, “I’m free Friday after 2pm, anytime Monday, or Tuesday between 1pm and 5pm. Do any of those work for you, or is there another time that would be more convenient?” To compensate for canceling your first meeting, it’s a good idea to try and make the rescheduled appointment more convenient for them somewhere. Offer to meet them at their office or somewhere close to where they will already be at that time. You can also suggest meeting by Skype or Google Hangouts if the person you are trying to reschedule with is very busy or far away. After canceling once, it may be even more irritating or inconvenient to cancel again, and you may damage your standing with the person your appointment is with. Look at your schedule carefully and make sure the time you agree to will work for you, and there is not a strong chance of anything unexpected coming up during that time. If you don’t have anything booked in December, for instance, but you know that your schedule tends to fill up around the holidays, it’s best not to reschedule your appointment for that time. Once you decide on a time to reschedule your appointment for, put it into your calendar. You may also want to make a physical note and put it somewhere you will see it to remind yourself. Start your appointment off by thanking the person or people you are meeting with for rescheduling. There’s no need to apologize again, but showing that you appreciate them for working with your schedule will indicate that you value their time.
A: Offer to reschedule when you cancel. List a few time slots you are available to meet in. Offer to meet somewhere closer to them. Choose a time when you know you can make it. Make a note of the time you choose to meet. Thank them for their patience when you do meet.

Article: On the sleeve is a scale that measures by the one-hundred thousands or 1/10 of an inch; in decimal form it would be .100. In between those whole numbers are three lines that represent twenty-five thousandths of an inch; in decimal form, it would look like .025. The thimble has evenly spaced lines that represent one-thousandth of an inch; in decimal form it would be .001. Above the whole number scale on the sleeve are lines that measure to ten-thousandths of an inch; in decimal form it looks like .0001. The last visible number will read as the thousandths. For example, if the last number you can see on the sleeve is 5, then it would read 500 thousandths, or .00005. Look at the individual markings exposed next to the 100 thousandths and multiply each marking by .25.. In this case 1 x .025 would be .025. If it's closest to 1, then it would be .001. In this case it would be .500 + .025 + .001 = .526. Read that line that lines closest with the sleeve. If, for example, it lines with 1, then the measurement will will read .5261
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Learn the different number scales on the thimbles. Read the whole number on the sleeve first. Read how many lines come after the whole number. Find the number and corresponding marking on the thimble scale closest to but underneath the measurement line on the stock. Add those three numbers together. Flip the micrometer over to read to the 10 thousandths marking.

Article: Put your hands spread out on the ground. Face away from a nearby wall. Make sure an adult is present when doing this move to keep you from falling. Put your feet against the bottom of the wall and "walk" backwards. Keep your hands on the ground. Straighten your elbows and knees as you go up. Once your legs are straight and your toes are up against the wall, it's time for your hands to do the walking. Start by moving your right hand back slightly. Bring your left hand back to line up with the right. Repeat this until your stomach is very close to or flat against the wall. You have just done an easy handstand. In gymnastics, when a coach or guide tells you to "return to position," you should go back to the stance you started at. In this case, return to the crouch from Step 1. To get back down, walk forward with your hands and let your legs slowly slide down the wall.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Crouch down. Walk up the wall backwards. Move closer to the wall using your hands. Return to position safely.