INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Be sure to do this to avoid short-circuiting the electrical system during the installation, which could lead to fire or physical harm for you. For instructions on disconnecting the battery, see How to Disconnect a Car Battery. Be careful to remove all screws before trying to pry off the trim or you may break it. For some cars, you may need to remove several pieces of plastic trim, usually working from the bottom up.  If you need to remove trim that includes any knobs or drawers, remove them before trying to pry off the trim. Use your hands or a pry tool to pry off each piece of trim. Pry tools are specifically for this purpose and will not damage the trim pieces. If you need to remove any components before being able to access the stereo, do so. Disconnect components that are wired to the car. Take a picture of how each is wired for later reference. Different cars may have varying elements securing the stereo in place.  If the stereo is held in place by screws or nuts, loosen them with the appropriate tool (screwdriver or nutdriver, respectively). If the stereo isn't held in place by screws or nuts, you'll need to use a radio-removal key. This tool is commonly necessary in Ford vehicles. Radio-removal keys (sometimes also referred to as radio-removal tools) will typically either be in an elongated horseshoe shape or will have a circular shape at one end and a notched shaft at the other. They’re available at most auto-parts stores. Insert the keys into the two small slots in the face of the stereo. You will release a mechanism holding the stereo in place. Slide the radio-removal keys into each slot again until you feel the stereo loosen from in its housing. You should then be able to pull out the stereo relatively easily. You may want to use needle-nose pliers to grip the edge of the stereo and help you pull it out. Pull it gently, and if the stereo doesn't come out easily, double check that you haven't missed any components that may be holding it in place. This is an important step because the photo will serve as a reference later when you’re wiring in the new stereo. You’ll see a series of wires connected to the back of the stereo, and you’ll need to disconnect each of them.  First unplug the antenna wire, which will typically be a thicker wire plugged in separately from the rest. Once it’s unplugged, you should be able to move the stereo around more freely. Next unplug the each of the wire harness connectors. There will typically be several of these and you can recognize them because a series of wires will feed into each one. The plastic piece into which the wires are fed should have either a tab or a button you can push, which will release the harness.

SUMMARY: Set the parking brake and disconnect the negative cable from your car battery. Unscrew any screws that are securing the trim in place. Remove the trim. Pull out any necessary components. Loosen the stereo. Pull the stereo out of the panel. Take a picture of how the stereo is wired. Unplug the stereo connections.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Bootleg or fake Yu Gi Oh! cards often have a different font than the real cards. Compare all of the text on the card to a real card to see if there are differences. The text on a fake card may also be a larger sized font than on a real card. Fake cards are often mistranslated or the text is poorly spelled. Check the effect text, or the text that describes the abilities and uses of the card, for any misspelled words or awkward syntax for signs that the card is fake. Check the way the text is arranged on the card as well. If it looks different than the authentic card, then the card is a counterfeit. Compare the effect text to an authentic version of the card to see if the text is different. Any changes in wording or phrasing means that the card is fake.  Look up the card online so you can see the correct text for comparison. If the effect text is in italics on the authentic card but it isn’t in the card you bought or plan to buy, then the card is fake. All genuine Yu Gi Oh! cards feature the names of the monster or ability in all caps. If any of the letters in the name are lowercase, then the card is a counterfeit. The effect text will have lower case letters, but the card name will not. The card names will always be inside of brackets with the words separated by a forward slash. Additionally, the attack (ATK) and defense (DEF) numbers are always separated by a forward slash. Check the spacing as well. Some fake cards will have an extra space before or after the forward slashes.

SUMMARY: Look at the font of the text. See if there are spelling or grammatical errors in the effect text. Confirm that the effect text is correct. Check for lowercase letters in a card name. Inspect the brackets and slashes to make sure they’re correct.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If the accident happened in sight of pedestrians, a shop, or other drivers, ask them to stay on the scene until the police arrive so that they can provide statements. If possible, get their name and phone number. After the police officer has finished taking statements and completing the report, you should get the other driver’s information. Make your information freely available as well; people might think you’re at fault if you try to hide anything. The following information should be exchanged:  Full name, address, contact information Driver's license numbers License plate number Insurance company and policy number Make, model and color of the vehicle Write down any information you receive from the police officer and the other driver. Take pictures of the scene with your phone. You’ll want to get pictures of the location itself, including stop signs, traffic lights, and other elements you think might have played into the accident. The insurance company will ask many questions, and you can use these pictures as a reference. Make sure to get pictures of the damage to the vehicle as well.

SUMMARY: Look for witnesses. Exchange information with the other driver. Document the incident.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's a blue app with a white f.   It's just below About, Photos, and Friends. To take a new photo, tap the gray camera in the gray square in the upper-left corner of the screen.   The photo(s) have been uploaded to your friend's timeline.

SUMMARY:
Open Facebook. Tap the search bar at the top of the screen. Type your friend's name and tap it when it appears. Scroll down and tap Share Photo. Tap the photo(s) you want to upload. Tap Done in the upper-right corner. Write a message to accompany the photo(s). Tap Post in the upper-right corner.