Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check your arrival and departure terminals. Look at the layout of the airport. Allow time for security if leaving T1, 2, or 3. Walk between T4–8 and TBIT without leaving security. Estimate walking times. Take an airport shuttle. Check for live shuttle updates. Find the American Eagle Regional Terminal.

Answer: If you're not sure which terminals you'll be using, look up your airline on the list below this map. If that doesn't answer your question, call your airline's customer service number and ask. Do not assume your international flight uses the International Terminal (TBIT). It could arrive or depart at any terminal used by that airline. You can plan your route using these maps, or follow these tips:  Terminals 1 to 3 are on the north side. Terminals 4 through 8 are on the south side. Tom Bradley International Terminal is at the west end of the airport, between terminals 3 and 4. You can cross between the north and south sides only on the lower arrivals level. You cannot leave these terminals without exiting secure areas. This means you will need to pass security again, which can take anywhere from 5 to 45 minutes depending on the terminal and time of day. Look up a security wait estimate by entering LAX along with your arrival time and day of the week at whatsbusy.com. For real time updates the day of your flight, check MyTSA. If there is a long line for your departure terminal, it may be faster to enter security at a nearby terminal with an airside connection to yours. These terminals are connected "airside," meaning you can transfer between them without having to enter security again. To do this, use the walkways:  TBIT and Terminal 4 are connected by a walkway. Terminals 4 through 6 are connected by tunnels near the terminal center. Terminals 6 through 8 are connected by walkways near the terminal exit.  If you arrived on an international flight, you will still need to go through security. However, there is a security check in the walkway between TBIT and T4, which is often faster than leaving TBIT and passing security at another terminal. This map allows for a slower walking pace than the official site, so using it will give you a margin of safety. Here's a summary if you can't load the page:  5 minutes for each step on this route: T1 → T2 → T3 → International → T4. 8 to 10 minutes for each of these steps: T4 → T5 → T6 → T7 → T8. 5 minutes to cross between the north and south side (roughly between T1 and T7, or T3 and T5). Free shuttles between terminals depart every ten to fifteen minutes at all times. Walk to the front of the terminal and look for blue signs with the letters "LAX" and a picture of a bus. The stops are labeled "LAX Shuttle & Airline Connections." You will have to leave the secure area to take this shuttle, which means another security check at your departure terminal.  The shuttle travels counter-clockwise around the airport, moving from terminals 1 to 3, then to Tom Bradley International Terminal, then through terminals 4 to 8, then back to 1. There are about 2 to 4 minutes between stops, depending on traffic. All shuttles are wheelchair accessible. Visit http://www.ridelax.com/ to view a live map of all airport shuttles, or to download it as a phone app. This includes additional shuttles that do not make all terminal stops, which could save you a couple minutes.  You cannot use the Green line (G) unless you have a Los Angeles TAP card. Make sure to check whether the shuttle leaves from the lower arrivals level or the upper departures level. This small, remote terminal is only reachable by bus from Terminals 4 (Gate 44 is actually a bus stop) or 6 (near Gate 60). Add at least 30 minutes to your transfer time if you need to go between this terminal and the main airport, as there are often long lines. This terminal is only used for some (not all) domestic American Airline and Alaskan Airline flights.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Feed your turtle regularly. Know if your turtle is sick. Be prepared for a hibernation period. Be gentle with your turtle.

Answer: Adult turtles need to eat at least 3 or more times a week while young turtles must eat regularly. Turtles should be fed in the morning, and they need to eat a mixture of fruits, vegetables, and protein (50-75% of a young turtle's diet should be made up of protein; 20-30% for grown turtles). All fruits should be washed or chopped. You also need to make sure your turtle gets plenty of Vitamin A. Here are some foods that turtle love to eat:   Protein: snails, slugs, grasshoppers, earthworms, crickets, baby mice, canned dog food, wax worms, cicadas, or sowbugs.  Fruits: tomatoes, grapes, mangoes, melons, figs, pears, strawberries, plums, nectarines, raspberries, and apples.  Vegetables: kale, cabbage, spinach, red leaf lettuce, bok choy, pak choi, sweet potatoes, carrots, mushrooms, dandelions, and squash.  Foods with Vitamin A: whole mice, yellow vegetables, dark leafy greens, food dusted with calcium carbonate, lactate, citrate, or gluconate (do this every 2-4 weeks if the turtle isn't getting enough foods with Vitamin A already). Know what to do if your turtle is stubborn and won't eat. Try feeding him or her bright, red, yellow, or orange foods, or live animals to stimulate his interest. Feed the turtles when they are the most active, which should be in the early morning or in the late afternoon. You can also try misting the cage a bit with water before feeding. If your turtle is sick, then you need to be able to recognize his illness as soon as possible so you can take him to the vet. Here are some things to look out for:  Changes in his eating or behavior for more than 2 weeks Gray or whitish areas on the turtle's shell or skin A softening of the shell A dry or flaky shell Dry, flaky, or transparent skin Skin with a red tinge Discharge from the nose or eyes Diarrhea or abnormal color to droppings or urates Swellings or lumps, especially over the ear Foam or discharge from sides of the mouth Elongated nose or beak Protruding tissue from cloaca/vent Your box turtle will want to hibernate during the approximately four to six months of cold weather, depending upon where you live. Get your turtle a checkup from your experienced reptile vet beforehand. Your vet is the best one to clear up all your hibernation questions. Make sure your turtle is protected from harm and that his water stays warm during this period. Turtles don't like a lot of handling, but you can still build a relationship with your turtle without trying to cuddle it. Turtles can bite if they are unhappy, and those bites can really hurt! If you're quiet and careful around your turtle, he will trust and love you. Come to feed him at the same time, and soon enough, you'll build up a routine and your favorite scaly critter will be waiting for you. The more you get to know each other, the stronger your relationship will be.  If you must pick him up, don't let his little legs flail away in empty space. Put one hand under his feet so he'll feel secure. Ideally, just have fun watching your box turtle hunt from afar. She will usually be most active in the morning and around sunset. If you have an indoor turtle, take it outdoors on nice days. But make sure you put it in an outdoor enclosure and keep an eye on it, because they can run fast! Stay with your turtle to protect it from potential predators, unless you’ve built a predator-proof outdoor enclosure. Wash and disinfect your turtle’s dishes away from where food is prepared, if possible. Wash your hands before and after handling your turtle, or your turtle's dishes.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Address the card. Write your postcard. Mail the postcard.

Answer:
Postcards usually have dedicated spaces for the message as well as the sender's and receiver's address. If it is a homemade or non-standard postcard with no dedicated spaces: draw a vertical line down the middle of the card while it is in a horizontal position, then draw a horizontal line splitting the right half in two. Use the left hand side for the message, the upper-right for your own address, and the bottom-right for receiver's address. It is not essential that you include your own address. As long as you write the receiver's address, they will receive your card. If you're traveling, you may not expect a reply – or you can give your correspondent the address of the next place you'll be staying. See How to Write a Postcard. If you're mailing it to yourself, write a memory on the back of the card; if you're mailing it to a friend, add a short message to let them know how you're doing. Try to give the recipient a brief snapshot of your experience. You don't need to write a novel – the very act of sending a postcard, however short, is usually enough to show a person that you're thinking of them.  Again, make sure to put the stamp on first. This way, you won't end up writing where the stamp covers. It's important not to write too low on the postcard. Most of the time, the post office will print a barcode or attach a sticker across the bottom of the card in order to send it where it needs to go. Try to keep at least a finger's width between the edge of the postcard and the bottom of your message. Find a post office or a public mail drop box in your area. Make sure that you've added the correct amount of stamps and properly addressed the card. Once you're certain, mail the postcard as you would a normal letter. If you're abroad, allow at least a week or two for the letter to reach its destination. Some office buildings, government offices, or community centers may have a mailbox. If you are at a hotel, the front desk will often mail your postcard with its outgoing mail. If you can't find a place to mail your postcard, ask the locals and other travelers.