INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Go to https://www.facebook.com/ in your computer's web browser. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address and password before proceeding. Click the "What's on your mind?" text box near the top of the News Feed page. This will bring up the "Make Post" text box. It's a smiley face-shaped icon in the lower-right corner of the text box. Click one or more emoji to type them into the post's text box. It's either in the top-right corner of the post or at the bottom of the post. If you want to post an emoji as a comment instead of a status, do the following:  Go to the post or comment on which you want to comment. Click Comment (if you're replying to a comment, click Reply under it). Click the "Emoji" {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/7\/7a\/Android7emoji.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/7\/7a\/Android7emoji.png\/30px-Android7emoji.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} icon on the right side of the comment box. Select one or more emoji, then press ↵ Enter.

SUMMARY: Open Facebook. Open the "Make Post" box. Click the "Emoji"  icon. Select emoji. Click Post. Add emoji to a comment.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can’t remove a tire while the bicycle is upright because it will fall over. The chain side, which is called the driving side, should always face up to avoid damaging it.  You can also turn the bike upside down, resting it on its handlebars. Some people don’t like turning it upside down because the handlebars or seat can get damaged.  As another option, you can invest in an upright bike stand that will hold your bicycle while you work on it. You can find these stands at some bicycle stores or online. Hook the wrench onto the nut, then turn to loosen it. Continue turning the nut until it comes off. Remove the wheel nuts on both sides of the bike.  If you can’t get the nut loose, you can spray it with WD-40 or cooking spray to make it easier to loosen it. A 15mm wrench is usually the correct size for loosening the nuts on a bicycle.
Summary: Put your bicycle on its side with the chain facing up. Use a wrench to loosen the nuts if you don’t have a quick release lever.

You typically have the right to appeal an adverse administrative decision, but the deadline often comes quickly. Once the deadline has passed, the decision becomes final.  If you get a notice of the decision in the mail, it typically includes instructions on how to appeal the decision. It also may include a copy of the form you'll need to fill out and file. Mark all the deadlines on your calendar or set reminders so you won't accidentally miss one. If you have to mail your appeal, take mailing time into account. Your appeal typically must be received by the deadline, not mailed on that date. Most administrative agencies have a specific form you must complete if you want to appeal an initial decision. The form may have been included with your notice of the initial decision, or you may have to go to the agency's office to pick one up.  You also may be able to download a copy of the form from the agency's website. Forms may vary from county to county within a state, so make sure the one you've downloaded is acceptable at the agency where you need to file your appeal. The appeal form will include instructions on any additional documentation that must be included with the form itself. Follow this list and make copies of these documents – don't send originals unless they are specifically requested.  If the agency requires you to send any original documents, go ahead and make a copy of the document for your own records so you still have it for reference. You may be required to get the record from the initial agency decision. If so, the appeal instructions will provide steps on how to do that. Expect to pay a small fee for copies of the record. Check the appeal instructions or contact the agency to find out if a fee is required to file an appeal. If you fail to pay any required fees, your appeal typically will be dismissed and you may not have time to refile it. Some administrative agencies may require you to submit a separate form or letter to officially petition for a hearing in front of a civil court judge or panel of administrative law judges.  If you're required to file a petition, the deadline to file typically will come sometime after the initial deadline to file your appeal form. You also may be expected to pay a filing fee when you file your petition. Your appeal may be dismissed if you fail to pay that fee by the deadline. After you file your appeal, the agency typically will issue a response that argues in favor of the initial decision of the agency. This response provides information on how the agency interpreted your case.  To win on appeal, you will have to successfully defeat all of the points the agency has made supporting the initial decision. Start gathering your evidence that demonstrates the agency's interpretation was incorrect. An appeal of an agency decision typically isn't a complete rehearing of the issues involved, but sometimes it is. Review the appeal instructions carefully to understand the parameters of the hearing. An administrative hearing isn't as formal or complex as a trial, but an attorney still can make a difference in the outcome. If you feel nervous or overwhelmed by the process, you may want to hire an attorney.  Look for an attorney near you who specializes in administrative law and has experience dealing with the agency that is in charge of your case. Many administrative law attorneys provide free initial consultations. It can't hurt simply to talk to someone and get their advice on what you should do, even if you ultimately represent yourself at the hearing. Before you attend your appeals hearing, make sure you have a copy of every document that you filed with the agency. You'll also want a copy of the initial agency record.  Organize your documents by topic so you can find them easily during the hearing. You also may want to take notes on the key points you plan to make at the hearing, so you can speak with clarity and confidence.
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One-sentence summary -- Check deadlines and instructions carefully. Use the appropriate forms. File all required paperwork. Petition for a hearing. Evaluate the response from the agency. Consult an administrative law attorney. Gather documents and information for your hearing.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Cast on 152 sts on 3 (2 or 3 US) needles (50-50-52). Join; do not twist the sts. Work 3.8cm/1 1/2 inches in rounds of K 2, P 2 rib. Knit the pattern as follows:   1st round: Knit  2nd round: Knit  3rd round: Knit  4th round: Purl  5th round: Knit  6th round: Purl  7th round: Knit  8th round: Purl. Repeat 13 times more, making a total of 14 patterns. Work in 3.8cm/1 1/2 inches in K 2, P 2 rib.  The cowl is completed! Try it on for size.

SUMMARY:
Use the 2.25mm (1 US) needles first. Change to the 3mm (2 or 3 US) needles. These 8 rounds form the pattern. Change back to the 2.25mm (1 US) needles. Cast off loosely in rib. Darn the ends in neatly.