Q: A tarp is not necessary, but it helps a great deal with the cleanup. Placing the dug-up dirt on a tarp will reduce the mess caused by a lot of errant soil. Depending on the amount of soil you have to dig up, you can wrap up the tarp into a sack and carry it to the organic garbage as such, or shovel it back. If you have a lot of soil and have nowhere for it to go (for instance, you already used some to amend your plant beds but you have quite a bit of soil left), there are probably others in your neighbourhood who could use it for their own landscaping projects. Putting an ad up somewhere like Craigslist is your best bet. There are obviously no guarantees whether someone will respond to your ad, but it is a way to get rid of your soil for free, all the while helping out a stranger while you're at it. If you have enough excess soil from your digging operation and have nowhere to put it, you can send it to a landfill as 'clean fill'. You can send this excess to a landfill provided the soil has not been contaminated and meets your municipality's minimum sanitary requirements. The particulars will depend on where you're living, but you can usually find specific details on your home city's webpage. Keep in mind that you may be charged a fee for disposing of your soil in a landfill.
A: Lay down a tarp next to your hole. Place ads for your free soil. Send your soil to a landfill.

Article: Notice if you are continuing to build commitment and loyalty by working together. Relationships take continual work and support, even if you know each other well and have been together for a long time. In a more mature stage of love, you will: Rely on each other. Fulfill or follow through on promises made. Feel comfortable with the roles and responsibilities you've established with each other. Feel comfortable going to your partner when you're struggling. Once you've been committed for a while and some of the romance has faded, it can be difficult to know if you're still in a healthy relationship. Examine if you're feeling bored or frustrated with your routines with your partner. If so, you may be experiencing stagnancy. Schedule time for something fun. Do something active together. Be open to new activities. Try something you each enjoyed as kids. Avoid activities that are too competitive. At the committed stage, partners usually know each other very well, and can anticipate what the other may need during hard times or on a daily basis. Knowing and caring for your partner's needs before she asks is a great way to care for her daily. For instance, if you know your partner has had a stressful day, take it upon yourself to have dinner ready when she gets home from work and do the clean up, too. Or if she's been going through a rough time, encourage her to have a girl's night with her friends let her know she shouldn't feel guilty for not including you, and to go out and enjoy herself. If you aren't sure what your partner's wants and needs are, then you need to have a discussion. Sit down and ask her what she wants and needs from the relationship, and don't interrupt her or get defensive. Then take your turn. If you have children and/or jobs, it can be difficult to maintain a healthy, stable, loving relationship in the face of other tasks and roles. Notice if you're multi-tasking more, making more time for the kids or work, and spending less one-on-one time with your partner. If so, you may be experiencing stagnancy and need to remember to: Express appreciation to your partner. You might say, "Thank you for making me coffee this morning. You make it so much better than I do and it saves me time. I love that you do that for me." Express affection. Know what your partner likes and surprise him with it. It could be a hug, a simple "I love you," a card, or flowers. Listen to your partner. Take 20 minutes every day with each other to listen to what happened in your lives. Don't try to fix anything or judge, just listen and decompress together. If you continue to treat your partner as valuable, even if you disagree with her opinions, you're in the commitment phase. You'll be able to once again accept your partner for who she is, faults and all. You'll learn to manage or let go of your expectations of your partner at this stage. If you can't, or if you notice increased conflict or disrespect in your relationship, seek counseling. Violence is not healthy or acceptable at any relationship stage. Seek help from a counselor or domestic violence shelter if your partner become violent or verbally abusive.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Work as a team. Pay attention to boredom. Anticipate your partner's wants and needs. Notice if you take time for your relationship. Look out for continued respect.

Problem: Article: As a recession draws to a close, you will begin to see stock prices returning to their pre-recession levels. This is the time to invest (or reinvest) in those highly-leveraged companies or cyclical companies that survived the recession. Like all investments though, these stocks will still carry risk and may not increase in value just because the stock market as a whole does. Consider evaluating your investments' performance through the recession. If some did not recover as well as others, give them more time to come back in price if you truly believe in the company and expect them to do well in the long-run. In addition, consider the effect that the recession may have on foreign markets if you hold any foreign investments. After all, we've seen a recession spread across the world. If you were hit particularly hard by the recession, whether in the stock market or in your professional life, consider planning better for the next recession. For example, it's generally a good idea to keep about six month worth of expenses (mortgage, utilities, food costs, etc.) in a separate account in case you find yourself in hard times again.
Summary: Reintroduce risk. Reassess your position. Learn from your experience.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make the following modifications, recommended by the American Red Cross and Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA): Bolt or brace water heaters, gas appliances, bookcases, china cabinets and other tall furniture to wall studs, so they're less likely to fall over. Hang pictures and other objects away from the bed, where they're less likely to fall on you during a night-time earthquake. Anchor or brace overhead fixtures such as lights and ceiling fans. Store heavy, breakable items on low shelves or in cabinets that lock shut, so there's less chance of them falling on you. If your kids are old enough, teach them how to do this as well. Every person old enough in the family should be able to do this. Make sure that all family members are aware that they are not to turn utilities back on until given the all-clear by the utility or emergency authorities that it is safe to do so. If it's not secured, your home is at additional risk during an earthquake.

SUMMARY: Make your home as earthquake-safe as possible. Learn how to turn off your home's gas and water valves quickly in an emergency. Hire a professional to verify whether your home is secured to its foundation.

Q: This will be one of the most important thing you'll need in order to make strong equipment. Crafting armor requires ingredients; the ingredients vary depending on what armor you'll craft. Collect the ingredients needed for the particular armor you've chosen to make. You could do with just Smithing, but a higher level Enchantment can boost the quality of the items further. These are rings, gloves, body armor, and necklaces. Grand Soul gems are preferred, but you can get any other type of soul gems. You can usually find these in alchemist shops.
A:
Find or buy 2 pieces of equipment that has a Fortify Smithing ability. Collect all the ingredients. Have a high level of the Smithing and Enchanting skill. Gather some spare equipment. Gather some Grand Soul gems. Find some Enchanter's Elixir and Blacksmith's Elixir.