Summarize the following:
Do this to show proof of residence. If you do not have one, then a learner's permit or a receipt for a learner's permit will work. Additionally, a tribal I.D. with your name, address, photo, and a signature is also considered a valid I.D. If you do not have any of these, then you can provide a proof of residence by:  Providing a college student I.D. with a housing list. Providing a Notice of Late Registration if you were not able to register to vote within 20 days of the election. By telling the election judge your previous address or name if you are a registered voter who has changed their name or moved, but you still reside in the same precinct. You will need to do this if you do not have a valid I.D. to show proof of residence. Your photo I.D. can be expired.  A driver’s license, state I.D., learner’s permit, U.S. passport, U.S. military or veteran I.D., tribal I.D., Minnesota university/college/technical college I.D., or a Minnesota high school I.D. are all considered valid forms of a photo I.D. Valid documents include a bill, start-of-service statement, or account due or dated within 30 days of the election; a rent or residential lease agreement valid through Election Day; or a current student fee statement. Do this if you do not have a valid I.D., or a photo I.D. and a document with your current name and address indicating your proof of residence. You can have a registered voter from your precinct or a staff person from your residential facility vouch for you by confirming your address.  The registered voter must sign an oath confirming your address. The staff person must prove employment at the facility by bringing a badge/I.D. or a staff list to the polling place. To find out where your local polling place is, you can call your county election office. Visit http://www.sos.state.mn.us/elections-voting/find-county-election-office/ to obtain your county election office’s phone number. Alternatively, go online and copy and paste this website URL, http://pollfinder.sos.state.mn.us, into your Internet browser. You will be directed to a page where you can either enter your zip code or county to find your polling place. You will be able to do this once voter registration eligibility has been confirmed. Fill out all of the required information and submit the application. Then go vote!

summary: Bring a valid Minnesota driver's license or a receipt for one. Bring a photo I.D. plus a document with your current name and address. Bring someone to vouch for you. Go to your polling place. Fill out the registration application.


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Someone with Parkinson's may be experiencing changes frequently, and may not even notice all of them. If you check in regularly, you'll get a good sense of how they are changing. Try calling or stopping by once a week if you are a friend, or come by every day if you are closer and your schedule permits (as long as this many visits are welcome!).  If you do notice concerning changes, or see new difficulties that could be solved with adjustments to the household, do mention what you see to the person with Parkinson's or to a caretaker. Look for new needs. If your friend can no longer drive, offer to drive them to appointments or to the grocery store. People with Parkinson's benefit from walking and walking-based exercises. Depending on how they are doing, they may be able to hike, walk in a mall, or walk very slowly. In the latter scenario, you may have to help them at some points or just be patient as they put one foot in front of another. Social interaction is also beneficial. Insofar as a friend or loved one with Parkinson's is still capable, keep inviting them to do what you did before. They may need extra support to do it, so make changes to accommodate this! The course of the disease varies from person to person, but generally starts with mild symptoms. It can eventually progress to the most advanced stage, that may leave the person bed- and wheelchair-bound. Make plans in advance so the transition, if it comes, is less stressful.

summary: Check in regularly. Offer to join in on walks and social activities. Do what you used to do. Make long-term plans.


Summarize the following:
Your face will be the first thing employers see, so you should look professional, approachable, and fresh. Here are some tips to having a fresh face:  Wear nice and subtle eye makeup. Wear dark eyeliner, subtle eye shadow, and black mascara to show your employers that you spend time on your appearance. Wear a subtle shade of lipstick. Avoid wearing too much makeup. Wear just enough makeup to make a pleasant impression, but avoid hot pink lipstick, globs of blush, or bright green eye shadow. You should look like you're going to work, not hitting up the clubs. The perfect top is an important part of your outfit. Don't overlook the effect that the right or wrong top can have on your chances of getting hired. Here are some tips for having the right look above your waist:  For a professional environment, wear a suit top or a coordinated blouse. Your top should be blue or black. For a business casual or even a casual environment, wear a nice sweater or cardigan.  Do not show cleavage. Unless you're applying for a job where your looks are obviously an important factor, minimize the cleavage as much as possible. Your employers will be too busy staring at your chest to listen to what you have to say, and you will just look silly and tacky. Even if you're applying to work in casual environment, your assets will not be an asset.  Do not wear a see-through shirt. Your potential employers are not interested in getting a peek at your belly button, bra, or chest. Even your bra straps should be covered at all times. It should nicely match your top and should be clean, ironed, and tasteful. Here are some tips:  For a professional environment, wear a matching suit bottom or skirt. For a business casual or casual environment, a cotton or khaki skirt will be acceptable. No matter what material your skirt is made up, it should be long enough for you to sit comfortably and cover yourself. Avoid awkwardly pulling down your skirt during the interview. If you wear a slip under your skirt make sure it won't show. Wear neutral pantyhose. Avoid fishnets or fun-colored or trendy tights. You will look tacky. Remember that pantyhose can tear easily and bring an extra pair of hose in your purse just in case yours rip on the way to the interview. Nothing will distract your interviewers quicker than a giant run in your hose. The right shoes can tie your outfit together. Your interviewers will notice your feet when you're sitting down, so it's important to have the right look.  Wear a pair of shoes that are one solid color, preferably black. Avoid showing your toes. Have nice reasonably-high heels. Don't wear platforms or stilettos. Make sure you're walking in them before you go into the interview. Check that your heels aren't worn down or don't have dirt clinging to the bottom. Though you should avoid too many accessories, the right ones can catch your interviewer's eye and can tie your outfit together. Here are some tips:  Wear tasteful and subtle jewelry. A quiet silver necklace, ring, or bracelet can help your classy look. Avoid wearing too much jewelry or you'll look weighed down or like you're trying to hard to be trendy. Don't wear more than one ring or bracelet. Avoid showing too many piercings. Even if your ears are pierced eight times, just one pair of earrings will do. Take out your nose ring if you have one. Bring a simple portfolio or briefcase. Show that you're work-ready even if you don't need your portfolio that day. For a more casual environment, a nice one-colored purse will do.
summary: Have a fresh face. Wear the perfect top. Wear the perfect skirt; a black or navy-blue pencil skirt is ideal, coming just down to your knees. Have killer shoes. Wear the right accessories.