INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Observe its activity. Drive slowly and pay attention to other vehicles and pedestrians. A pedestrian could walk in front of you or another car could back up. This is why it is important to move slowly and proceed with great caution. Do not check your phone or turn around to look at your kids while parking. 20% of accidents occur in parking lots, so it is important that parking have your undivided attention. Once your car is safely in its spot, you can deal with anything else. Don't try to squeeze your car into a tight space because you could hit the car beside you, ding their door, or they could hit your car. Look for a spot that will allow for at least two feet on both sides of your vehicle. If there aren't too many cars in the parking lot, leave a few spaces between you and other cars. Stop your car 6 to 8 ft away from the spot. Slowly come to a halt and turn on your turn signal for 3 seconds when coming to your spot. This will show other cars that you are turning and will give you a chance to check the area around you for traffic and pedestrians. Only begin to move into your parking space after you have carefully looked at the area around you and signaled to other drivers that you will be parking. Carefully position your vehicle within the given space. Make sure your vehicle is in the middle of the space and not too close to either line. If you have an over-sized vehicle, then consider taking up multiple spaces so that your vehicle is not in the lane of the parking lot. This is a problem with many larger trucks and SUVs. You could park in additional spaces by parking perpendicular to the parking spots. Anytime you are parking on a street rather than in a parking lot, be sure to pull over as far as possible. This is especially important when parallel parking. Try to park as close to the curb as you can so that your vehicle will not be hit by cars driving by. If it is a busy road, exit your vehicle on the passenger side of the car rather than into traffic. This will keep your car from rolling. You should also turn your tires diagonally so that it won't move. When parking uphill, turn your front tires away from the curb; when parking downhill, turn your front tires towards the curb. You should be comfortable parking at an angle, parallel parking, and reversing your car into a parking spot. There are situations where these skills will be necessary, so be sure to practice ahead of time. To get comfortable with these skills, you could go to an empty parking lot and practice. If the parking lot doesn't have these types of parking spots, you could set up your own with cones. For parallel parking and reverse parking, it is especially important to check all of your mirrors and your blind spot to ensure you won't hit any cars or pedestrians. Cars are starting to come with tools to help you park safely. If your car has technology like a Blind Spot Warning System, Reverse Monitoring System, or an Intelligent Parking System, make use of these. They can help you to safely pull in and out of your parking spot without hitting anything. Be sure to heed their warnings and respond accordingly.

SUMMARY: Carefully enter the parking lot. Be prepared to suddenly stop. Focus solely on parking. Choose a spot with enough space. Prepare to pull in. Park in the lines provided on the parking space. Park as close as possible to the curb on a road. Use your car's safety brake when you park on a hill. Know how to park in all situations. Use safe parking technology.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The steps are slightly different depending on your operating system: Windows 10: Click the circle or magnifying glass to the right of the Start menu to open the Search bar, type control panel, then click Control Panel. Windows 8: Hover the mouse over the bottom-right corner of the screen to bring up the menu, click Settings, and then click Control Panel. It's near the top-right corner of the window. A list of admin tools will appear. It's in the main (right) panel. A list of drives on your computer will appear. If your hard drive is set up to defragment automatically, you'll see the word "On" under "Scheduled optimization" at the bottom of the window. You can change the schedule by clicking Change settings. Windows will now check to see if your drive needs to be defragmented. If you have an SSD hard drive (solid state), this button will not be available. This is because it's not necessary to defragment your SSD drive. If your hard drive needs to be defragmented, click this button to begin the process. The defragmentation process can take anywhere from several minutes to several hours to complete depending on the state of your disk drive.

SUMMARY: Open the Control Panel. Select Small icons from the "View by" menu. Click Administrative Tools. Double-click Defragment and Optimize Drives. Select your drive and click Analyze. Select your drive and click Optimize.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: "Good" can be an adjective, meaning it describes a noun (person, place, thing, idea). Ex. "It's a good thing you called." "Good" can also be a noun. Ex. "Charities do a lot of good in this world." "Well" is an adverb, meaning it can modify verbs and adjectives. Ex. "I'm doing well today, thank you" (as opposed to "I am doing good today," which is incorrect unless you are doing good things, like Superman). Ex. "This car runs very well" (as opposed to "This car runs good," which is incorrect).

SUMMARY: Use "good" as instructed. Use "well" as instructed.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This medicine works by blocking specific body chemicals that cause inflammation. This helps to reduce pain in the joints by inhibiting the production of COX in the brain. In turn, this reduces the intensity of your pain. Take acetaminophen (Tylenol), at a dosage of two tablets three times daily. The maximum dose of Tylenol is 4000mg daily and this should not be exceeded because it can damage your liver. You can also try naproxen sodium and ibuprofen. NSAIDs are usually prescribed for about 7 to 10 days, or until inflammation has been relieved. If you have increased acidity in your body, you should avoid taking NSAIDs. Uricosuric drugs block the reabsorption of urate, thus preventing formation of uric acid crystals in the tissues and increasing the excretion of uric acid from the body. This drug type includes Probenecid and Sulfinpyrazone. The starting dose for Probenecid is 250 mg two times a day, and can be increased to a maximum dosage of 3 grams daily. In severe cases, you can receive intravenous fluid that contains saline to help decrease uric acid in your body. This can be given as a continuous infusion of 2L per 24 hours. You can take furosemide (lasix) to dilute your urine. This drug acts by increasing the elimination of uric acid through your urine. The usual dose is 20 mg once a day but this may be adjusted depending on your condition. Xanthine oxidase inhibitors decrease your uric acid production by inhibiting the production of xanthine oxidase, an enzyme responsible for the production of purine. This class of drugs includes Allopurinol. A maintenance dose for adults is 200 to 300 mg per day. The use of Allopurinol can result in fatal hypersensitivity, so take it only under the direct supervision of a medical professional. Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors decrease the solubility of uric acid, which allows the body to eliminate uric acid more efficiently. While taking this type of drug, you must maintain adequate hydration in order to sustain high urine output. The dosage of this medication varies, and it is best to consult with your physician for an appropriate prescription.

SUMMARY:
Try NSAIDs to relieve pain and inflammation. Take uricosuric drugs to block the reabsorption of uric acid. Get an intravenous saline solution to decrease the concentration of uric acid in your body. Take furosemide to dilute your urine. Try xanthine oxidase inhibitors to decrease uric acid production. Take carbonic anhydrase inhibitors.