INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If prompted, enter your username and password and tap Log in. This is in in menu bar at the bottom (iPhone) or top (Android) of the page. On iPad tap the downward arrow in the upper right corner next to the profile picture.  You will be taken directly to a list of all of your Facebook activity from that year.  You can also jump to a specific month in a year. The activity log only displays your own activity or any Facebook posts you were involved in. Your activity log is visible only to you.

SUMMARY: Open the Facebook app. Tap ☰. Tap Activity Log. Tap the year your want to jump to.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Adjust the consistency with a little milk if it is too thick.
Summary: Beat the softened cream cheese and butter with a wooden spoon until they're fluffy. Stir in the Cinnamon Toast Crunch powder until it's mixed well into the cheese and butter mixture. Mix in the vanilla and powdered sugar. Pipe the frosting onto the cooled cupcakes using an offset spatula. Sprinkle a little cinnamon sugar on top of the frosting. Top each cupcake with a Cinnamon Toast Crunch cereal square.

Add the remaining 2 Tbsp (30 ml) of butter to a separate skillet. Place the pan on the stove over medium-high heat, and allow the butter to melt and coat the bottom of the pan. Try to time this step so that the lobster meat is ready once the soup base is ready. Typically, you should melt this butter when the base only has roughly 10 minutes left of simmering time. Cut the reserved lobster meat into large chunks, then toss it into the hot butter. Cook, stirring frequently, for about 3 to 5 minutes or until the meat becomes lightly browned. Separate the meat after you finish cooking it. Reserve four large chunks for the garnish, and prepare the rest for use in the soup itself.
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One-sentence summary -- Melt the remaining butter. Saute the meat.

Q: Under "Storage" you will scroll down until you find the icon "Unmount SD Card."  Wait until your phone says it is safe to eject the SD card.  Slowly pull it out so you do not bend or damage the card. Look for missing gold prongs, and for chips or dents in the card.  If the SD card appears to be physically damaged, you may be required to replace the SD card.  These can be bought fairly cheaply at most technology stores. Before you put it back in, blow on it gently, or wipe it off with a soft cloth.  This will get rid of any dust particles potentially interfering with your card.  Do not continuously reinsert the card otherwise you could cause damage to both the card and the port. Plug your device into the wall charger for at least 15 minutes.  You can then turn on the device using the button at the bottom.  If for some reason your device isn't turning on, let it charge for a little while longer before you try again. Your device should read "Mount SD Card" when you go under the "Storage" setting.  If your device still reads "Unmount SD Card" there may be a problem of communication between the SD port and the phone itself.  This is most likely an internal problem which can only be fixed by taking your phone to your nearest technology professional. If the SD card works properly in another device, then your SD card slot may be faulty on the original device in which the card was tested.  If the SD card fails to mount to another device, you may be required to replace the SD card.  Make sure before you put your Sd card into another device, that that device is also fully charged.
A: Remove your SD card from the SD card slot on your device. Inspect the SD card for any physical damage that may be preventing your device from reading it properly. Reinsert the SD card into the SD card slot on your device. Charge and power on your device. Attempt to mount the SD card again. Test the SD card in another device if it fails to mount properly.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If a wet diaper is worn for a long time, or if urine and/or stool irritate the infant’s skin, diaper rash can result. An infant’s bottom or genitals may become red and sore, causing discomfort and irritability. However, the condition can be easily treated at home. Usually, diaper rash will be avoided or disappear within twenty-four hours if:  Diapers are changed frequently The infant’s skin is washed carefully A non-prescription diaper ointment is applied at diaper changes This condition, called jaundice, is common in infants and is not usually associated with a disease or problem. It may cause yellowing of the skin, or orange or greenish in some cases. It may show up 24 hours after birth and peak at about 72 hours. It appears because an infant builds up a substance called bilirubin, and can have a number of causes ranging from not getting enough breast milk to the newborn having an immature liver. Usually, jaundice will clear on its own within a few days, but frequent feeding (every 2-3 hours) and a phototherapy treatment are also be recommended: Phototherapy treatments expose the infant to light, which helps to eliminate bilirubin. Your physician will explain what phototherapy to use, if one is deemed necessary. Light tan spots (sometimes called café-au-lait spots) may appear at birth or develop in a child’s first few years. If many of these spots (or especially large ones) are present, your doctor will monitor your child, since they may be a sign of a condition called neurofibromatosis. There may be moles present on your newborn, called congenital nevi. These can vary in size: they may be as small as a pea, or large enough to cover an entire limb. Your doctor will inspect and monitor nevi, since large ones have a greater risk of becoming skin cancer. Port wine stains (large purple-red patches) are often harmless, but could be a symptom of an underlying issue such as Sturge-Weber syndrome or Klippel-Trenaunay-Weber syndrome. Fat necrosis is a movable lump underneath the surface that appears on some infants. Though fat necrosis is often benign and will go away on its own within a few weeks, your doctor will want to examine the lump to make sure that it is not related to another condition (such as renal disease or hypercalcemia). If your newborn’s skin is bluish all over (cyanosis), let your physician know right away. This could indicate that your newborn’s blood is not circulating properly, or be a sign of a heart problem. If you feel that your baby is acting unusually, or if he or she develops unexplained skin conditions, talk to your physician, especially if you notice:  Pain, swelling, or warmth in an area of your baby’s skin Red streaks extending from an area on his or her skin Pus Swollen lymph nodes Fever (38°C / 100.4°F or higher) Your baby is unusually fussy

SUMMARY:
Care for diaper rash. Let your doctor know if your newborn’s skin is yellowish. Look for any light brown spots. Monitor any moles. Have your physician examine any large purplish blotches. Have your physician examine any lumps that appear on your infant’s skin. Keep an eye on your newborn’s skin color. Contact your physician if you have any concerns.