Q: If you think you might have pneumonia, it is important to treat it promptly before it gets worse. The symptoms may worsen gradually over several days or suddenly be very severe from the onset. Signs of pneumonia include:  Fever Sweating and shivering Discomfort in your chest when you cough or breathe, particularly breathing when breathing deeply Fast, shallow breathing. This may occur only when you are physically active. Fatigue Nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea. These are common symptoms in infants. Coughing. You may even cough up yellow, green, rust-colored, or pink and bloody mucus. Headache Lack of hunger White fingernails Confusion. This commonly occurs in elderly people who have pneumonia. A lower body temperature than normal. This is most likely to occur in the elderly or people with weakened immune systems. Joint pain, rib pain, upper abdominal pain, or back pain Accelerated heartbeat All people who think they may have pneumonia should go immediately to the doctor. Pneumonia can be deadly if left untreated. You are particularly likely to be vulnerably to rapidly developing a severe infection if you belong to one of the following high risk groups:  Children younger than two People over 65 People with other health conditions such as HIV/AIDS, heart, or lung problems People getting chemotherapy People taking medications which suppress their immune systems This will help him understand how long you have been sick and how severe your infection might be. Your doctor may want to know:  If you feel out of breath or breathe rapidly even when you are resting How long you have been coughing and whether it is getting worse If you are coughing up mucus that is yellow, green, or pink If your chest hurts when you inhale or exhale The doctor may ask you to lift up or remove your shirt so he or she can use a stethoscope to listen to your lungs. This doesn't hurt, and the only discomfort you may feel is because the stethoscope often feels cold when it touches the bare skin. The doctor will ask you to take deep breaths while he or she listens to the front and back of your chest.  If your lungs rattle or crackle, this is a sign of an infection. Your doctor may tap on your chest while listening. This can help detect lungs that are filled with fluid. There are several things the doctor can do to identify if you have a lung infection and what exactly might be causing it. Possible tests include:  A chest X-ray. This will help the doctor to see if you have an infection in your lungs and if so, which side it is in and how widespread it is. This test does not hurt. The doctor will use X-rays to create an image of your lungs. You may be asked to wear a lead apron to protect your reproductive organs. If you think you might be pregnant, tell your doctor, because X-rays may be dangerous for your baby.  Blood or sputum cultures. During this test, the doctor will either take blood or ask you to cough sputum into a vial. The blood or sputum will be tested in the lab to determine exactly what pathogen is causing the infection. If you are already in the hospital and/or your health is severely compromised, other tests may be done. This could include a test of your arterial blood gases to determine if your lungs are supplying your blood with enough oxygen, a CT scan if you are in the ER, or thoracentesis, during which a highly trained specialist uses a needle to go through the skin and muscles of your chest and remove a small amount of fluid for testing.
A: Identify symptoms of pneumonia. Go to the doctor if you think you have pneumonia. Describe your symptoms to your doctor. Let the doctor listen to your lungs. Get additional tests if your doctor recommends it.

Article: The American Translators Association offers generalized certification programs for translators and is widely recognized, both nationally and internationally. You can obtain a qualification for translating into English and for translating from English into your target language.  Certification is available for translating into English from Arabic, Croatian, Danish, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Swedish. Certification is also available in translating from English into Chinese, Croatian, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, and Ukrainian. The ATA has strict eligibility requirements which must be met. The ATA website explains the system and requirements in more detail but there are two core criteria which must be met prior to making your application.  You must be a member of the ATA to apply for certification but you can become a member at the same time as making your test application.   You must provide a reading proficiency test in both your source and target languages from the ACTFL (American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages.) Eligibility requirements for becoming certified by the ATA are a combination of education, experience, and assessed proficiency. To be eligible to apply you must meet one of the following criteria:  To be currently certified by the Fédération Internationale des Traducteurs.  To hold a bachelor's degree from an approved translation and interpretation institute which is on the approved list of the ATA Education and Pedagogy Committee.  To hold a bachelor's degree and two years proven work experience as a translator. To have at least five years proven work experience as a translator. This is a challenging three-hour exam that will cover: comprehension of the source-language, translation techniques, and writing in your target language. You will be graded on your grammar and choice of words as well as the overall quality and accuracy of your translation.  To give yourself the best chance of success on the ATA test, make sure you have hit the level of at least 'Advanced-Low' on the ACTFL scale before attempting the ATA certification examination. Take advantage of the practice tests which are available from the ATA website. Candidates are provided with three passages. Passage A might be a newspaper editorial, an essay, a non-fiction book. Passage B may be technical, scientific or medical in content. Passage C may be a financial, business or legal document. Candidates must translate two written passages. A is compulsory and candidates can choose either B or C. Once you receive your certification you will also receive an ATA-certified translator seal, and a professional services listing in the ATA Directory of Translation and Interpreting Services. This will enable you to market yourself to employers as a professional who is approved to industry standards.  The ATA seal will document your certification number which you can use on your documents. Once your name is listed on the ATA Directory of Translators and Interpreters any individual or company seeking a professional translator will be able to find you and see your contact details.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check the languages on offer. Check that you meet their preliminary requirements. Fulfill the conditions for accreditation. Take the Test. Use your accredited status to progress your career.

Q: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen, or find the Windows logo key on your computer's keyboard and press it. If you're using Windows 8, instead place your mouse cursor in the top-right side of the screen and then click the magnifying glass icon in the pop-out window. Doing so will search your computer for the Command Prompt program. It's the black box at the top of the Start window. Command Prompt will open. If you're using a computer with restricted privileges, you may not be able to open Command Prompt. Make sure you place a space after start. This must be the file's system name, not its shortcut name (for example, Command Prompt's system name is cmd). Common program names include the following:   File Explorer - explorer   Calculator - calc   Notepad - notepad   Character Map - charmap   Paint - mspaint   Command Prompt (new window) - cmd   Windows Media Player - wmplayer   Task Manager - taskmgr Once your command resembles start program_name, doing so will run the "start" command for your selected program. You should see the program open within a few seconds of entering the command. If your selected program won't run, it is most likely in a folder that isn't in the Command Prompt's search path. You can add the program's folder to the Command Prompt path to fix this problem.
A:
Open Start . Type command prompt into Start. Click Command Prompt . Type start  into Command Prompt. Type the program's name into Command Prompt. Press ↵ Enter.