Problem: Article: Leave about ten car lengths in front of you on the freeway and you will almost never need to hit the brakes. Alternatively, you can count out the time between when the car in front of you passes a lane marker, and when you pass it — three seconds should be the minimum interval. The increased risk of accidents is a major reason why “drafting” behind vehicles (while hypermiling) is a bad idea. If you're being tailgated, it's best to move to another lane and let them by. If you can’t switch lanes or are on a single lane road, give yourself extra room in front of you to make up for the lack of room behind, then ignore the tailgater. Just imagine that your mirrors are set so that you cannot see them at all.  Don't completely ignore what's going on behind you, though. Remain aware of your surroundings on all sides; just block out the tailgater. Also remember that, although unlikely, the person behind you could be taking someone to the hospital or have another emergency. It's always preferable to let tailgaters through freely. It keeps them off of you, and it helps prevent pent up road rage in others. They're in a rush. They're frantic. You've been there. You know what it's like. You can either increase their suffering, or relieve it. And the best way to relieve it is to get out of their way, as safely and as soon as possible.  If you respond to them, they will escalate their aggression and you will be in the middle of a stressful conflict. Forgive them. And don't let them infect you with their negativity; why let a stranger ruin your ride? Smile and even wave at other drivers. Let people merge in front of you. If someone is parking, stop and give them room. In general, think of what others could do to make your drive more pleasant, and do those things for them!
Summary: Don't follow too closely. Avoid or ignore tailgaters. Respond to road rage with compassion. Practice kindness.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Nearly all CC licenses require you to note the full title of the work in your attribution. Use the title of the work listed by the creator. You'll find the title at the top of a written work, or in the caption of a piece of visual art.  If the work doesn't have a title, attribute by referring to it as "this work." You can also call it "Untitled." When in doubt, copy and paste the copyright or licensing information into your page to ensure that you properly credit the source. Some creators include the copyright symbol (©) in addition to the Creative Commons license information. If the creator has a copyright notice on their work, follow their lead and include this information in your attribution. For example, you might see a notice that says "All work on this blog © 2017 by Sally Sunshine." Start your attribution by copying that copyright notice first. Copy this information exactly as it appears on the work you want to use. Make sure your use falls within the parameters of the license the creator has chosen. Even if you provide an attribution for the original work, the creator may still make a copyright infringement claim against you if your use falls outside their CC license. When you provide a link to the original work, you allow your readers or viewers to go back and view the unaltered version. Use a direct, permanent link to the work itself, rather than a generic link to the creator's web page.  You don't have to simply copy the URL, which may be long and ugly, into your attribution. Instead, hyperlink the title of the work. At the end of your attribution, provide a brief summary of how you tweaked or built upon the original work in creating your own. This separates your work from the work done by the original creator. For example, if you used a color photo by Sally Sunshine, but desaturated it so that it was in black and white, your attribution might look like this: "Dancing at Daybreak, © 2017 by Sally Sunshine, used under CC BY/ Desaturated from original." You could link directly to the original by creating a hyperlink of the title. You could also turn her name into a link that goes to her profile, website, or blog. If you want to create a graphic that looks the same as the original CC license, the license builder will create one for you. This is a good option if you're using work under a license that requires you to license your work under the same terms as the original.  Go to http://creativecommons.org/choose/ and make the appropriate selections based on the license requirements for the original work. The license builder will generate HTML code for you to copy and paste onto your web page. Your attribution does not have to be excessively complicated, but make sure that you properly give credit.

SUMMARY: Start with the full title of the work. Keep any copyright notice intact. Add the appropriate CC abbreviations. Link back to the original work. Note any alterations you made to the original. Use the Creative Commons license builder to format your attribution.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Choose a cast iron skillet that's large enough to hold 2 slices of bread comfortably, if possible. For large batches of French toast, a large griddle may be a more efficient choice than a skillet. Drop around 1 tablespoon (15 mL) of butter on the middle of the pan so that it can spread out evenly as it melts. If you use nonstick cooking spray, coat the bottom of the pan thoroughly to prevent sticking.  If  you're using a griddle, nonstick cooking spray is usually a better option. Butter will enhance the flavor more than nonstick cooking spray, but the spray can help reduce the fat content of an already heavy dish. Let the skillet or griddle heat up completely. If you're using butter, make sure it melts completely before proceeding. If you are using butter, the pan is hot enough when the butter is melted. If you're using an electric griddle, keep an eye on the temperature setting and proceed once it's fully preheated.  Frying at full temperature will burn the bread and cause the inside to stay raw. If medium-low heat seems too low, you can raise it a bit, so long as you don’t go over medium heat.
Summary: Place a cast-iron pan on the burner, if you are using a stove. Add 1 tablespoon (15 mL) butter or spray the pan with nonstick spray. Set the stove to medium high heat or heat your griddle to 350 °F (177 °C). Turn the heat down to medium-low once the butter melts.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It can be a little scary to express who you are most of the time. Don’t be afraid to dress how you like or talk how you normally do at home. Speak up when you have an opinion on something. Being comfortable with who you are will show others that you are honest and confident. There’s a difference between having a strong opinion on something and arguing with others. Always try to be nice, even if you disagree with someone. People should like you for who you are. If someone doesn't want to hang out with you, then move on. They may not be the right friend for you. Besides, pretending to be something you aren’t will get exhausting! If people try to pressure you into doing something that you don’t want to do, be firm when you say no. People should respect your boundaries. You’re at summer camp to meet new people and try new things, but above all else, you’re there to have fun! Having fun will not only reduce any stress you have about becoming popular, but will improve your chances of becoming popular in the first place. If you look like you’re enjoying yourself, others will want to have fun with you!  Try to relax! It’s hard to enjoy yourself if you’re paying attention to every little thing that you do.  Choose to spend your time how you want to spend it. If you waste your time doing things you don’t want to do, you’ll end up crabby and miserable. People enjoy being around people that are happy!
Summary:
Express who you are and be as honest as possible. Don’t change who you are to fit in with a crowd. Have fun by relaxing and not worrying about becoming popular.