Article: Walk through your competitor's stores to check their layout and estimate how much space they use. Your needs will vary depending on your business, but generally you'll need sales floor, stock room, dressing rooms, offices, and bathrooms. You can estimate your sales floor needs using this simple calculation: sales volume divided by sales per square foot. You can find average retail sales per square foot at the statista website. If your business is already up and running, take a look at your financial performance. If you haven't opened your business yet, you'll have to estimate how much money is in your budget for retail space. You want to find four or five possible spaces to rent. Look online at websites such as Loopnet.com, where you can search by location, property type, lease rate, and space size. There are also subscription services, such as Co-Star. However, you will have to pay in order to use them. If you can't find anything using free searches, then you might want to consider a subscription service. Commercial landlords still advertise in the newspaper. Find the classifieds. Usually, any landlord that advertises in the newspaper also has a website you can visit. Check the website for other properties the landlord has available.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine how much space you need. Estimate what you can afford. Search online. Look in the newspaper.

Problem: Article: Play should pass to the left and each player should draw and place a tile next to an existing tile during his or her turn. Players should continue drawing and placing tiles until no tiles are left. Make sure the edges of tile match the edges of any connecting tiles. You may use your meeples to claim a road, farm, or city on a tile that you just laid down. You may not place meeples on another player's previously placed tile. Before you place a meeple, make sure that the territory you will claim has not already been claimed by another player. Place meeples standing up on roads, cities, and cloisters. If you want to claim a field, then you should lay the meeple on its back to indicate that it is a farmer. Farmers remain on the board until the end of the game. You cannot place a meeple on a territory that has already been claimed by a fellow player. For example, you can't place a meeple if another player's meeple is already on the same road/city/farm on connecting tiles. If you complete a road by laying down a tile on your turn, then you can remove the meeple that is on that road, count up the tiles for the road, and add that number to your score. You can then return the meeple that you picked up back to your supply for reuse.
Summary: Continue to draw tiles and place them next to existing tiles. Place a meeple on a tile you just laid. Make sure that you place meeples on vacant territories only. Take back Meeples if you complete a road.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pliers are the one of the worst tools to bring into contact with your instrument. They can scratch and bend your mouthpiece, and using them might even start to break apart your instrument at the mouthpipe. Most band directors are equipped with repair supplies to help fix minor instrument problems. They will likely have a mouthpiece puller that can be used. Your band director can also inspect your mouthpiece to make sure its shape is correct. Someone who has been playing brass instruments for a long time will likely have more experience with removing stuck mouthpieces. Ask them for assistance in implementing the best techniques for removing your mouthpiece if it gets stuck. Most music repair shops will use a mouthpiece puller or other mechanism to remove a mouthpiece. Often they will not charge for this service, since it's a simple procedure and can be completed quickly. Call before you go to make sure they can pull out your mouthpiece for you. Ask the repair shop to clean your instrument and inspect your mouthpiece to ensure that its shape is correct.

SUMMARY: Never use pliers or other tools on your instrument. Ask your band director for help. Ask an experienced brass instrument player for help. Take your instrument to a repair shop.

Rock is edgy, angry, and anti-authoritarian.The most common themes in rock music are rebellion, liberation, sex, and drug use. Romantic love is also a huge theme in the genre. Use your own experiences as an inspiration. If you want your rock song to sound authentic, you'll need to know how it feels to go through the things you're writing about. John Lennon's song "Cold Turkey," for example, is about his experience quitting heroin. Listen for catchy phrases in real life, look for them in books, and watch out for them on TV shows and in movies. Write down anything that sticks out to you in a notebook or on your phone. These phrases can become the title of your song, and that title can be the foundation of your lyrics in the chorus and verses. Play around with your title ideas and various melodies to see if you can come up with anything particularly catchy. Once you do, that can serve as your hook, the part of the song that sticks in your listeners' heads and stays there because it's pithy and memorable. A quick rule of thumb for determining a hook's catchiness: if a lyrical or melodic phrase sticks in your head, it will probably stick in other people's heads. A variation of the title of the Rolling Stones' song "Paint It Black," for instance, serves as part of the hook: "I see a red door and I want it painted black."
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One-sentence summary --
Decide on the themes of your song. Come up with a title for your song. Think of a hook based on your title.