Q: Simple and sophisticated, this drink was famously described by Ernest Hemingway. Quoth the American master: "Pour 1 jigger of absinthe into a champagne glass. Add iced [brut] champagne until it attains the proper opalescent milkiness. Drink three to five of these slowly." The sazerac, created by Antoine Amédée Peychaud in the early 1800s, is one of the oldest known cocktails. Add a little absinthe to this stellar recipe to make it really stand out.  Add three dashes of absinthe to a bucket glass nearly filled with ice cubes. In a cocktail shaker with ice, mix vigorously: 2 ounces Osocalis brandy ¼ ounce simple syrup 2 dashes Peychaud’s bitters.   Pour contents of cocktail shaker into bucket glass. Stir lightly and wipe rim with lemon zest before adding it as a garnish. Finished. Place 1/2 lemon vodka in a shot glass. Fill 1/2 with absinthe. Float a slice of lemon on top. Place a sugar cube on top of the lemon. Drip on more absinthe. Light it on fire. Blow out the flame or use the backdraft method of putting your palm over the cup. Drink the shot.
A: Try a Death in the Afternoon. Try an absinthe sazerac. Have a Kalashnikov shot.

Article: Once your car crosses a national border, it becomes a national law enforcement issue as well as a local police issue. This is especially important if you recover the car yourself, because you may be detained at the border.  Notify the local police department as soon as your car is recovered. They may have an officer come and meet you at the border to process the recovery of the car. At the border, let the border agents know that your car was reported stolen and has been recovered. Provide identification as well as proof of ownership to ensure you aren't detained any longer than necessary, or that your car is not impounded. If the police find your car, they'll take it to the impound lot for processing. To get your car out of impound, you'll have to provide proof of ownership and pay impound fees, which may be several hundred dollars.  The detective who found your car will give you a phone number for the impound lot to which your car was towed. Call them ahead of time and find out how much you owe in towing and impound fees, and what methods of payment are accepted. Ask if the car is in drivable condition. Otherwise, you may need to make arrangements to have a tow truck meet you at the impound lot so you can get your car to a mechanic. As soon as possible after you hear from the detective that your car has been recovered, call your adjustor. They will update your claim and let you know what you need to do if your car is damaged. Typically the insurance company will tell you to take your car to a mechanic to get it inspected, even if there doesn't appear to be anything wrong with the car. Take them up on this, otherwise you may end up paying out of pocket if a problem occurs later, even if it happened as a result of damage from the theft. Use a flashlight, and look all through the interior of your car, between and under seats, and in all storage compartments. Look for items that do not belong to you, which may be evidence of another crime. If you find anything that doesn't belong to you, notify police immediately. Don't touch it or move it, and don't move your car until police come and process the evidence. Even if there doesn't appear to be any damage done to your car, it's a good idea to take it to a mechanic for an inspection. There may be damaged parts that won't affect how the car runs until later.  Mechanics will inspect your car thoroughly and provide a written estimate of repairs to be completed. If you're paying for repairs yourself, you can choose which you want to do now and which you want to save for later. The mechanic will tell you which repairs must be done immediately. When repairs are coming out of your own pocket, you may want to get more than one estimate so you can make sure you're getting the best deal. If repairs are being covered by your insurance, go through the estimate and be honest about any problems that your car had before the wreck. For example, if the mechanic has included repairing scratches to the paint on a door, but you know the scratches have been there for months, let them know that doesn't fall under the insurance claim. It may seem like a minor thing, but letting insurance pay to repair something that wasn't part of your claim is insurance fraud.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Contact national authorities if your car is recovered in another country. Retrieve your car from the police impound lot. Let your insurance company know your car has been recovered. Search the car's interior carefully. Get an estimate for repairs.

Q: Evernote is a free organizer service that allows you to create notes and sort them into notebooks. You can use Evernote's virtual filing system to create a tickler file very similarly to a paper one. To get started, create twelve notebooks and label them for each month, preceded by the month number. Put a "0" before each single digit month so that they sort correctly.  For example, "01 January, 02 February, 03 March ... 09 September, 10 October, etc." To create new notebooks, click the boxed arrow icon next to the Notebooks header in the left menu and click "New Notebook...". After you've created your notebooks, start stacking them. Drag the "02 February" notebook on top of the "01 January" notebook. You will be prompted to name the stack, so name it ".Tickler". The "." ensures that the Tickler collection of notebooks stays at the top of the Notebooks list. Click the notebook for the current month and then click the "+ New Note" button. Name the first note "01" for the first day of the month. Repeat this for each day in the month until you have a note for every day. When you are finished creating each note, click the "View Options" menu at the bottom of the window and select "Title (ascending)". This will sort the list of notes so that they stay in the correct order. Now that the structure is in place, you can start filling in your notes with the information you need. Like a physical tickler file, make sure that you put items in the day you need to start a task, not the date it is due. Add tags to help you search and sort your tickler file information. Use the alarm clock icon at the top of the note to set an email reminder. Once you work your tickler file into your morning routine, you won't need reminders anymore.
A:
Create twelve notebooks. Stack your notebooks. Create notes for each day of the month. Fill your notes. Add reminders.