Article: For most small bedrooms, the focal point will either be the bed or the window. Because you don’t want these two items warring with one another for attention, its best to choose one as the focus of the room. Whichever you select, dress the other focus point neutrally. For instance, if you choose to focus on the bed, play the headboard space up with a few bright throw pillows and a fun duvet cover. At the same time, use neutral colors like white, cream, grey, or tan for curtains on your window. You can also create a win-win situation by placing your bed under your window--the two will combine into one pretty focus point. While you may be inclined to buy a large bed (who isn’t?) you should probably stick to a smaller bed that can fit in the room without taking up all of the floor space. Fulls and doubles are generally the way to go in a small space. However, if you are decorating a kid’s small bedroom, definitely stick with a twin bed--they take up the least amount of space. If you will only be sleeping in the room and there’s not much else in there, then you can use a large bed. If you really want to maximize your space, a loft bed is a great option. You can sleep up above and still have enough room for a desk, couch, yoga area, or any other item you are hoping to fit into your room. If you are short on floor space, you might consider  a floating nightstand. Purchase a closet shelf, which can be bought at a home furnishing store, and install it upside down on your wall. This will provide you with a place to store things, put an alarm clock, or add some decorative touches to your bedside area.  You can also  install regular shelves that will work the same way as the closet shelf, but won’t have the blocked ends to keep things from falling off. Try putting the bed up against the wall on one side of the room and the nightstand on one side of the bed. Opting for a nightstand that has some storage space for clothing is another great way to maximize your space. If you do have enough space for a bedside table, try out a console table that has thin legs. Rather than having a bulky or cabinet-filled side table, this sleeker side table will take up less room while still allowing you to display keepsakes or place a lamp next to your bed. If you want to put a TV in your room, opt for a  small flat screen that can be installed on the wall, placed on a thin console, or kept housed in a bookshelf cubby. The key here is to take advantage of the thinness of the TV--place it somewhere where a larger TV couldn’t go (like on the wall). Because you have such a small space, you will need to keep it neat and clutter-free. While a pile of t-shirts might not look like much in a larger room, in your bedroom it could potentially look like a mountain. Make a point of  keeping your area tidy by  making your bed everyday, putting things away after you have used them, and hanging up clothes at night.  It is also a good idea to have a laundry basket or bag somewhere in your room--like your closet. Reducing the amount of clutter will increase your surface area in the room, and this will make it seem larger. If you find that you don’t have much surface space to put a light on, you might want to install some  wall lights or hanging light. In particularly, hanging lights, like a funky chandelier, can really spruce up a room. Because they are hanging from above or off the wall, they also take up less space than a standard desk lamp does.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select a focal point of your room. Pick out a smaller bed.  Consider building a loft bed. Try out a floating nightstand. Think thin. Stick to flat-screen TVs.  Keep your room neat. Consider  installing hanging lights or wall lights.

Problem: Article: Your tattoo is now ready to go! If you kept your hair loose, you could tuck a strand of hair behind your ear, or clip it off to the side with a bobby pin.
Summary: Wear the tattoo.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will need a large piece of duck cloth (you can generally purchase swaths of duck cloth that are 7 inches wide and 56 inches long.) You will also need scissors, a ruler, a sewing machine, fabric glue, a bag of feed corn, and a digital baking scale. You can also use a needle and thread if you do not have a sewing machine. Using your ruler, measure out 7 inches (17.8 cm) at a time to make sure you are accurate. You should make 8 of these squares. Using either a sewing machine or a needle and thread, sew 3 of the sides closed. Keep in mind that you should be sewing 1/2 an inch in from the edge of the squares. Only do this on the sides that you have sewn up. Even though you have sewed these sides, gluing the extra fabric together will make it less likely that your bean bags will leak. Again, flipping your bag inside out makes it less likely that your corn will leak out. Place the feed corn onto your digital baking scale and add or remove corn until it weighs 15.5 ounces. Then put the corn into the bag. If you do not have a digital baking scale, 2 cups of feed corn is very close to 15.5 ounces. It may not be exact but it will be close enough. Fold the 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) edges into the bag and hold closed. You can use a pin to hold the edges closed. Try to place your stitches as close to the edge as possible. Doing this will make the bag as evenly sized as possible.

SUMMARY: Gather your supplies. Cut the duck cloth into 7-inch by 7-inch squares. Match 2 of the squares up so that they are perfectly aligned. Put a line of fabric glue in between the edges of the two squares. Flip your bag inside out. Add 15.5 ounces of feed corn to each bag. Measure 1/2 an inch in on the side that is still open. Sew the final side shut.

Diabetics use insulin to help decrease blood sugar levels.  Injecting insulin will only decrease blood sugar levels more, increasing the severity of the hypoglycemic episode. This is very dangerous. What you need are simple carbohydrates, as stated above.  Complex carbohydrates are slow-acting and will not provide immediate glucose as it takes more time to be digested. You need to make sure that blood sugar is raised quickly in order to avoid further complications. Providing food or drink will place the person at a greater risk of choking due to their inability to swallow. If the person has fainted, they need immediate medical attention, and you should get them to the care of the closest medical provider.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Don’t inject insulin. Avoid eating complex carbohydrates while blood sugar levels are low. Don’t provide food or drinks if the person is having seizures, body weakness, or fainting episodes.