INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sit down low in your seat. Hold the book to your eye level and begin reading. Keep your line of sight toward the book at the same level as your line of sight out of the window. Looking downward while your side vision registers movement from outside the window causes symptoms of motion sickness. Keep your head up and your lines of vision on an equal plane. Avoid developing motion sickness by blocking the side vision entirely. Use your hand or a window curtain to do this. If you are on a ship, go beneath the deck and move toward the center where you are likely to experience the least amount of movement. Pivot your body so that your back is to the window closest to you. This will stop your eyes from seeing movement in your peripheral vision. Cars don’t have many seating options, but larger vehicles like buses, boats, and planes do. When reading on a boat or plane, find a place to sit where you won’t feel the motion of the vehicle.  On a boat, sit in the lower cabins near the center. On a plane, sit close to the wings.  If you’re on the bus, avoid sitting in the back where you’ll feel more bumps and have less access to fresh air. When it is dark outside it is much harder to see out of the windows. If you can’t see out of the window, you are less likely to get motion sickness. Bring a flashlight or book light to only light up the words on the page.

SUMMARY: Slouch in your seat and hold the book at eye level. Cover your peripheral vision. Turn your back to the window. Sit in an area with the least amount of movement. Read at night.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If the stain is very fresh, get a hold of some club soda instead of plain, cold water. Stir the mixture until the salt has somewhat dissolved in the water. Make sure a good part of the rag/cloth is saturated with the saltwater. Try blotting alone first. If you see no results just from that action, try wiping the stain. Alternate between blotting and wiping until the stain disappears.  You can also turn your garment inside out and flush the stain from the back with cold club soda and salt. If this didn't work for your blood stain, go ahead an try the next steps below. Add two tablespoons of table salt or the same quantity of ammonia. Mix the ingredients. If the blood stain is dry and no longer fresh, pour the water and salt/ammonia mixture into a plastic tub, and soak the stained part of your jeans in it anywhere from thirty minutes to overnight. You can occasionally check on the stain to observe its progress.  Do not use warm water as that'll actually set the stain instead of removing it. If these steps didn't get rid of your stain, try any of the ones below. This method should work quite well on old and set-in stains. After you've soaked your jeans in cold water, wring them out and place them in a plastic bag with two cups of lemon juice and half a cup of table salt. Let your garment soak for about ten minutes, then hang your jeans outside to dry. Once they're dry, put them in your regular laundry cycle. Note that lemon juice can lighten your garments color. It's best to use this method on light or white jeans. Due to its ability to break down proteins, meat tenderizer can be an effective blood stain remover. Use a quarter teaspoon of the meat tenderizer, add a little cold water, and mix it into a paste. Work the paste into the blood stain. Let it set in for about fifteen minutes, then rinse out your jeans.  You can get meat tenderizer in any convenience store. If none of the above steps worked on your blood stain, give the last one below a chance. Hairspray can be another effective product to get rid of blood stains. Saturate the stained part with the hair product, and let it sit for about five minutes. Then, get a damp rag and gently wipe the stain clean.
Summary: Combine a teaspoon of salt with a cup of cold water. Dip your rag/cloth into the saltwater mixture. Gently blot and wipe the stain until it has vanished. Fill a bowl or cup with a quart of cold water. Soak the stained part of your jeans in cold water for a minute or so. Make a paste out of meat tenderizer. Get some hairspray.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: . Funding an art gallery is similar to funding any other business. You will need money to lease your space, redecorate, and pay for utilities are other expenses. If you can afford it, your best option is to finance the business yourself, either alone or with your business partners. This will free you from having to pay off debt later. If this is not possible, you can always apply for business loans from a local bank or the Small Business Administration (SBA). In some cases, you may also have the option of gaining investors who will give you startup money in exchange for equity (a share of your business and its future profits). When you've located a space that love, make sure that you can afford it. You won't last long if your expenses (including rent) outweigh your sales and funding reserves. Try negotiating down an ideal space that is slightly out of your price range. In order to operate as a business, you will have to register a "doing business as" (DBA) name. This name must be different than just your name or the names of you and your partners. If you are organized as an LLC or corporation, you don't have to register a separate DBA name. Registration is done with your county clerk or with your state, depending on your location. This name will be used on all legal documents related to your business. Your gallery will have to be licensed to operate as business. The exact requirements for doing so vary by location, but at minimum you will need a business license issued by your city or state. The best way to find out what you need is to contact your local branch of the Small Business Administration (SBA) or an equivalent organization that offers help to small businesses. Try searching online for your location and "business licensing" to locate a government website that will explain what is required of you. You will need additional permits or licenses if you serve food or alcohol in your gallery. As a business, you will need to collect taxes from customers, pay taxes on your employees' wages, and file annual tax returns. Start by registering with your state to collect sales taxes. This is handled differently in each state so search online for the relevant tax authority in yours.  Your tax filing requirements vary based on your business structure. See the IRS's guide for small business taxes at https://www.irs.gov/Businesses/Small-Businesses-&-Self-Employed. To pay employees and (in most cases) to file taxes, you will need and Employer Identification Number (EIN) from the IRS. Visit their website to apply for one (it's free to do so). Repaint and remodel the inside of your space to match your design that you thought up earlier. Work with the space you have, taking advantage of unique features and covering up flaws. Do as much of this work yourself as you possibly can to save on costs. And remember, when you're just starting out, the quality of the art is much more important than the quality of your gallery space. Focus on the art and the money for cosmetic improvements will come.

SUMMARY:
Acquire funding Lease your gallery space. Register as a business. Adhere to local licensing and permit requirements. Figure out your taxation requirements. Remodel the interior to fit your design.