Article: If you want to authenticate a work of art, you need to prove to an authenticator your work is legitimate. You will need to show where you obtained your work, its history, and previous owners.  When you obtain a piece of art, hold onto any paperwork related to that item. For example, hold onto to receipts and bills of sale. If you purchased a piece of artwork through a well known and respected art dealer, its more likely to be authentic. You should also obtain paperwork that can prove a piece is legitimate. This can include magazine articles on the item, the names of previous owners, and an artist's catalogue featuring the piece. You do not want to have your artwork authenticated by just anyone. It's important you find a legitimate authenticator. As you begin searching for authenticators in your area, watch for signs the people you find are legitimate.  You can start your search with a simple Google search. You can also ask at museums and art departments at universities. Workers or professors at these places may have experience with art authentication. Art authenticators should not issue certificates of authenticity for pieces outside their area of expertise. A scholar in renaissance oil paintings, for example, should not be issuing certificates of authenticity for the works of Jackson Pollock. Art authenticators should have an extensive process for issuing the certificate. They should have a team of experts looking at your art instead of relying solely on their own appraisal. Google the name of a potential authenticator. You should find things in your Google search showing this person is an expert. The authenticator should have published papers about the artist in question, curated galleries of works by this artist, and have studied the artist extensively in school. Once you've found a solid authenticator, arrange to have him or her examine your art. You may have to make a trip if you cannot find an authenticator in your area. In addition to presenting the art, bring in your evidence that it is authentic. The biggest things authenticators look for is called provenance. This is essentially the history of documented ownership, as authenticators may be able to trace a work back to the original artist to authenticate it. Make sure you bring in any information you have regarding past owners of your piece. If you are able to trace ownership back to the original artist, physical examination of the work is not needed. If physical examination is necessary, the authenticator may have to work with multiple people to determine authenticity. If your art is found to be legitimate, work with the authenticator to receive your certificate. Fees and the process vary from one authenticator to the next. Ask your authenticator what steps you have to take to get the certificate. It's very important to have a certificate of authenticity if you plan on selling an artwork. As art forgery is common, buyers are unlikely to waste time on artwork that has not been proven to be legitimate.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather materials to prove your item is authentic. Find a reputable authenticator. Present your art to an authenticator. Receive your certificate of authenticity.
Article: Double side your printing and give scrap paper to the kids or turn it into note paper for the phone table. Even if it feels like it is not making much of a difference, it is. You also reduce any risks of overheating or short-circuiting by turning computers off overnight.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use recycled paper in your home office and printer. Turn off the computer every day.
Article: This comes before the real training.   Never skip a day of practice between the weeks.  Remember to stop when needed and not overdo it because it'll damage your muscles and weaken you before you reach a target of 100 or more. Do 10 pushups a day through the week. Ten is this week's daily target. Increase the target to 20. Even though this is a sudden increase, it will tighten and ready your biceps.    Slowly work your way up to 100. Now you can either maintain your fitness, or continue working toward an even higher goal.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Perform simple pushups for a week. On the first week, practice the correct form. Proceed to week two. Repeat this increasing target weekly till you reach 50. When you reach 50, take one day rest after each day of exercise in this week. After you hit 70, make a dash towards 100 or at least 90. If you're close but having trouble hitting 100, rest for an extra day or two and then try again when your muscles are fresh. Congratulations, you hit 100!