INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Go to https://sites.google.com/ in your web browser. This will open the Google Sites page if you're logged into your Google account. If you aren't logged into your Google account, enter your email address and password to log in before continuing. It's on the left side of the page. Doing so opens the most recent version of Google Sites. This red circle with a white "＋" icon on it is in the lower-right side of the page. Your new site's page will open. Type the title that you want to use into the "Your page title" field at the top of the page. Click the "Enter site name" text field in the top-left corner of the page, then type in the word or phrase that you want to use for your Google Site. Your site name must be unique, so you may be prompted to choose a different, unique site name at a later point. You can add a photo to the top of your home page by hovering over the image at the top of the page, clicking Change image at the bottom of the image, clicking Upload in the drop-down menu, selecting a photo, and clicking Open. It's a purple button in the top-right corner of the page. Doing so will create your Google Site at the domain https://sites.google.com/view/sitename.

SUMMARY: Open Google Sites. Click New Google Sites. Click "New" . Enter a title for your home page. Create a Google Site address. Upload a cover photo. Click PUBLISH. Click PUBLISH when prompted.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The quickest way to improve your score is to work on your short game. If you do not have a lot of time to practice, spending time on your short game is better than spending time hitting long balls. Putting is very important aspect of your short game.  Place ten balls in a circle, three feet from the hole. Move around the circle and try to sink all of the puts. Try to sink ten putts in a row. If you miss one, start over. Try to practice your putting for fifteen minutes each day. The better you become at putting the more your confidence will increase.  You can also start off with two-foot putts and then graduate to three-foot putts. Lightly grip the club to decrease the tension in your arms. Place more weight on your front foot, use your arms and shoulders to swing the club back, and swing downward by pushing your right knee towards your target.  Your left wrist should be flat throughout the entire motion.  The swing is very short so your right elbow should never be behind your body. The shaft of the club should always be in line with your left arm. Your left arm controls your chipping swing.  Rotate your body forward as you swing. Your pitch shot is best when you rely on your arms instead of using your wrists and rotating your forearms. Keep your arms in the shape of a "V" as you do this swing.  Stand over the ball so that it is right below the left side of your face to start your swing.  Keeping the "V" will make your ball have a nice spin and fly high. Make sure your spine is straight before you begin your swing. The way the golf ball sits in the grass affects your shot.  Learning how your shot changes depending on the lie of the ball will let you know what shot you should take. Your shot will differ if you are shooting in a thick rough, a bunker, or a tight lie.  If the ball is sitting up in tall grass, you may have trouble hitting the ball cleanly. Take a few practice swings and only brush the tips of the grass with your club head. Then hit the ball with a club that has a lower loft (i.e. launch angle of a club, the amount of slope on the face of the club). If the ball is sitting down in a thick rough, hit down on the ball to get it to come out of the rough. If you are hitting on a tight lie where the ground is firm and the grass is low, use your putter to hit the shot. If your ball is sitting on top of the sand, use an open club face to hit the ball or hit behind the ball  to get the ball to go a greater distance. If the ball is sitting down in the sand, your shot will not have any spin when you hit it.  If the sand is very moist, use more power for your shot. If the sand is dry, it will be easier to hit the ball.
Summary: Work on your putting skills. Use soft hands when you chip. Pitch with your arms. Check the lie of the golf ball.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Put the window well in the hole you dug and push it firmly against the walls of your foundation. Make sure that the edges of the sides of the well are about 3 inches (7.6 cm) from either side of the window, and check that the top of the well extends 2–3 inches (5.1–7.6 cm) above the dirt. Set a level on top of the well to see if it's straight, and pack dirt underneath the lower side if you need to.  Ask someone to help you lift and set the well in place if it's too heavy to safely lift on your own. If the window well is closer than 6 inches (15 cm) to your siding, dig your hole deeper until you have a 6 in (15 cm) buffer. Hold the window well tightly against your home and use a marker to put dots on your foundation in the center of each hole. Check that the window well doesn't shift around while you're making your marks or else the holes won't line up when you try to attach the well later on. After you draw all of the marks, take the window well out of the hole. If your window well doesn't already have holes drilled in the sides, then you may need to make your own holes. Use a 3⁄8 in (0.95 cm) drill bit meant for metal or plastic depending on what your well is made from, and space your holes about 5 inches (13 cm) apart down each side. 2 in (5.1 cm) pilot holes in the foundation with a masonry bit. Use a 3⁄8 in (0.95 cm) masonry bit in a hammer drill to cut through your foundation. Hold the drill bit straight against one of your marks on the foundation and turn it on to cut through the concrete. Make the holes about 2 inches (5.1 cm) deep so the anchors can easily fit inside. Continue drilling holes at each of your marks along the foundation wall.  Put on a pair of safety glasses so you don't get hurt while drilling the holes. You can use a regular rotary drill, but it will take longer and may damage the machine. Check your local hardware store to see if they rent hammer drills so you don't need to buy one. Use masonry anchors that are 3⁄8 in (0.95 cm) in diameter and 1 7⁄8 in (4.8 cm) long. Unscrew the nuts from the anchor sleeves and slide the sleeves into the holes you drilled. Position the window well in front of the sleeves and screw the nuts back into the sleeves. Tighten the nuts with a socket wrench so the window well stays firmly in place. You can buy masonry anchors from your local hardware store. Caulking around the sides can help seal the window well from water to prevent more leaks. Load the caulk into a dispenser and squeeze the trigger to apply it. Work around the sides of the window well with a thin line of caulk to seal it. You don't need to caulk around the sides of the window well if you don't want to.

SUMMARY:
Set the window well against your foundation so it's level. Mark the location of the predrilled holes on your foundation with a marker. Drill Screw the window well into place using masonry anchors. Apply a line of caulk around the well if you want additional protection.