In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Get out the knives you'd like to sharpen. Determine how dull the blades are so you know what grit size you'll need on the sharpening stone. To test the blade, slice through a tomato or piece of fruit. Feel how much resistance you're getting as you slice. The more resistance, the duller your knives are. You should also think about how often you use your knives. If you use them every day, they're probably duller than if you only use them every once in a while. You'll need to choose a natural or synthetic stone that can be used wet (soaked in water), with oil, or dry. There are also diamond stones that are actually very small diamonds attached to a metal surface. Stones that are soaked in water are softer stones which means you can quickly sharpen your knives. Unfortunately, these stones will wear down faster than the others. Oil stones are the least expensive and they're made of a harder material. Oil stones are a little messier to use and clean up although the stone will last for a long time. Diamond stones are the most expensive, but they'll last the longest. Sharpening stones are available with different grit sizes. For example, you can choose fine, medium and coarse stones. You should use a coarse stone followed by a fine grit if your knives are dull. If your knives have been sharpened recently or they aren't too dull, consider using a medium grit. Try to use a grit level ranging from 325 (for coarse) to 1200 (for extra fine). You may be able to choose a stone that has different grit levels on both sides.
Summary: Examine your knives. Choose the style of stone. Select the grit of the stone.

You need to get your hair wet before you can style a pompadour. Take a shower and blot your hair with a towel to get rid of the excess water. You can also choose to run your hands under some water and run your fingers through your hair. Squeeze a quarter-sized dollop of product into your palm. Then, gently rub the product over your hands and spread it evenly through your hair from root to end. This is kind of an old-school look that has become quite popular over the past 5-10 years. It's a great way to make short hair look bigger than it actually is, although it will be hard to pull off if the front of your hair is tapered to be shorter than the top of your head. Plug a hair dryer in and set it to low heat. Run your fingers through your hair and push the front of your hair upwards then back while drying it from the front. Focus on giving the hair height during this step. Once the roots of your locks dry vertically, you can ease the ends of the hair toward the back of your head. Once you've got the top of your hair lifted and pulled to the back, grab a comb or stiff brush. Use the comb or brush to comb your sides backwards. While you're combing, dry your sides with the hair dryer set on low heat. Once your hair dries, scoop up a small amount of styling product in your hand. Rub your hands together to spread it out and then run your fingers lightly through the top of your hair. Adjust the shape of the top of your pompadour to modify your look and set your hair in place. Don't change the overall direction of your hair after you've dried it. You won't be able to add parts or set sections to the side after the hair has dried. Add details or change small elements with a comb if you'd like.
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One-sentence summary -- Get your hair partially wet. Apply product to your hair after dampening it. Guide your hair backwards to the crown while drying it on low heat. Comb your sides backwards while drying them. Run product through the top of your hair to set it in place.

Problem: Article: To successfully bring a personal injury lawsuit, you will need to establish that the defendant injured you. Accordingly, you need evidence of what the defendant did and what injury you suffered as a result. Make sure that you write down exactly what happened before, during, and after the accident. Writing everything down when it is fresh in your mind will ensure that you don't forget crucial details. Take all circumstances into account. Write down the time of day that you were injured, the weather at the time you were injured, and who was present when you were injured. Also note how the person who caused your injury acted afterward. Did he apologize or admit fault? Did that person offer to pay your medical expenses? While not all of these statements may be admitted at trial, they could be used for a settlement negotiation. If you are able to move around after the injury, look for people nearby who may have seen what happened. Additionally, if you were with a friend or family member at the time of your injury, ask them to look for any people who saw the injury. You shouldn't wait; memories fade quickly. After locating witnesses, ask them if they would be willing to make a brief statement about what they saw. Write down the statements and contact information for each witness. Get full names, address, and telephone numbers. If your case does go to trial, witness testimony will be critical to establishing your case. Third party witnesses are often trusted by jurors because they are not invested in the outcome of the case. Try to get photos of the area where you were injured as soon as possible. Photos are especially important if the area where you fell is dangerous on its own, for example, a missing railing on a stairway. You also want to photograph the dangerous condition before the property owner has an opportunity to fix it. If you can't get out to the scene of the accident, ask a friend or family member to go. Take photos from a variety of angles. It may be useful to photograph the area as it was when you were injured. For example, if you were injured at night, then take photographs of the scene at night. Also take photographs of your body to document the injuries you have suffered. Lawsuits can take months, if not years, to get to trial. By that point, your injury could look much different, or not be physically visible. Your injuries will also appear more dramatic soon after the accident. Photographs of this type can make a strong impression on the jury. Even if your injuries aren't severe, you should still see a doctor. Some injuries will not be immediately visible, but your doctor will know what to look for. Your doctor's visit will also create useful medical documentation. In particular, your doctor will help establish "causation"that the defendant's actions caused your injury. When choosing a doctor, you should choose a traditional M.D. and stay away from alternative medical practitioners and chiropractors. Ask for copies of records, diagnoses, and any reports. One defense to personal injury claims is that the plaintiff aggravated her injury through her own conduct after the accident. Accordingly, you should always follow your doctor's prescribed treatment. If the doctor orders bedrest, stay in bed. You can rest assured that the defendant will find out what treatment you were prescribed and will try to find evidence that you have not been following. A failure to mitigate your damages will not completely bar recovery if the defendant is at fault. However, it can lower the amount of compensatory damages you recover. In a notebook, jot down how you are feeling every day. Note your mood, energy level, and ability to sleep. Doctors often will ignore this information, so you will want to create your own record to use as evidence at trial. Also note any changes to your relationship with your spouse, including changes in your sex life. You can be compensated for this "loss of consortium."
Summary:
Document the accident. Find witnesses. Photograph the scene of your injury. Photograph your injuries. See a doctor immediately. Follow your doctor's treatment. Keep a diary.