INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you see an error that says "Task Manager has been disabled by your administrator," it's possible your PC is infected with a virus. Do a full virus scan and follow your antivirus app's on-screen instructions to remove infections before you continue. See How to Remove Malware to learn more about removing viruses and other malware. This keyboard shortcut works in all versions of Windows beginning with Vista. This opens the Registry Editor. Follow the on-screen instructions to grant permission for the Registry Editor to run and enter your admin password if prompted. You'll do this using the navigation tree in the left column of the window. Begin by double-clicking HKEY_CURRENT_USER to expand its contents, where you'll double-click Software, followed by Microsoft, etc. Continue until you've double-clicked Policies under System. If you don't see the System option, skip to step 6. This removes the flag that disabled the Task Manager for the current user. DisableTaskMgr only appears when the Task Manager is disabled in the registry for this user. If you don't see it, just continue to the next step. Again, you'll use the tree in the left column to get there. If you don't see the System option, skip to step 8. This removes the flag that disabled the Task Manager for the whole PC. DisableTaskMgr only appears when the Task Manager is disabled in the registry for the PC. If you don't see it, just continue to the next step. If you haven't found the System at any of these paths, see the Enabling Task Manager in Group Policy Editor method. This removes the final flag that could be blogging the Task Manager. If you didn't find DisableTaskMgr at any of these paths, see the Enabling Task Manager in Group Policy Editor method. If you were able to delete the DisableTaskMgr option at one or more of those registry paths, you will now be able to launch the Task Manager normally.

SUMMARY: Scan your computer for malware and viruses. Press Win+S to open the Windows search bar. Type regedit and press Enter. Open HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System. Right-click DisableTaskMgr in the right panel and select Delete. Go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System. Right-click DisableTaskMgr in the right panel and select Delete. Go to HKEY_USERS\.DEFAULT\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System. Right-click DisableTaskMgr in the right panel and select Delete. Restart your PC.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Take inventory of the key elements of your story, particularly objects and places. Research those places and objects and look for title inspiration. For example, if your story centers on an emerald passed down through generations of the same family, you might research emeralds and find that they've traditionally been associated with faith and hope. So you might title your story something like "The Rock of Hope." Look over the book titles on your own shelves and note down the titles that jump out at you. Write down both the titles that jump out to you now and the books whose titles alone drew you in. Review your list and try to determine what the successful titles have in common. For example, do they appeal to the senses, appeal to the reader's imagination, etc? An allusion is a reference to or a phrase taken from an external source like another literary work, a song, or even something as commonplace as a brand or slogan. Many authors have taken inspiration from classic works, including William Faulkner, whose Sound and the Fury is inspired by a line in Macbeth, and John Steinbeck, whose Grapes of Wrath is an allusion to a line in "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Other authors have drawn inspiration from local vernacular sayings, like the London Cockney saying "queer as a clockwork orange" that inspired Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange. Still others have used allusions to popular culture, like Kurt Vonnegut, who used the Wheaties slogan for his book Breakfast of Champions.

SUMMARY: Research. Check out your own bookshelves. Use an allusion.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Get a tank top or camisole. The stretchier the fabric, the better. Use a seam ripper to remove the side seams up to about 4" below the armpit. Then, cut the back panel below this line, leaving the front panel intact. Cut a single line down the center of the front panel, from the hem until about 2" from the neckline. Place your arms through the arm holes, crisscross the sides of the front panels, and then tie the ends behind you. You can buy bottoms to match your top (many stores sell them separately) or you can follow the teekini instructions in the previous section to make your own bottoms. You're done! Put on your new bikini and enjoy the sun!

SUMMARY: Get a tank-top. Cut the back. Cut the center. Wrap the top. Buy or make bottoms. Enjoy your new suit!

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The gel can harbor bacteria when you're trying to save tomato seeds. Therefore, it's best remove the seeds from the gel before saving the seeds. The easiest way is to pick the seed out of the gel with the tip of a butter knife before moving on to drying. Another option is allowing the seeds to ferment. Basically, you just let the seeds sit on the counter somewhere in their own juices for a day or so. Place them in a strainer, and the gel should wash off. You may need to rinse them more than once. Don't save any seeds that float. The fermentation method will generally allow you to keep seeds longer, up to 5 years, but you can use the knife method to keep seeds for a year or two. Leave the seeds on a paper plate, part of a paper towel, or a coffee filter. They need to be spaced an inch or two apart. In fact, you can even plant the paper towels or coffee filters next spring, as they are biodegradable. It's best to only use the paper plate for the fermentation method, as then the seeds don't need as much help drying. The seeds can take up to a week or two to dry. They should be crackly when the are dry. That is, if you try to fold one, it should crack not bend. Make sure they aren't in the sun. Just keep them in a corner of your house at room temperature. If your area is particularly humid, it may take them longer to dry. Once the seeds are dry, you can place them in an airtight container or even an envelope. If you used coffee filters or paper towels, just fold them up with the seeds, and put them in the container. With the paper plates, you can dump the seeds into the container. Make sure to label it with the tomato variety and the date of when you saved them seeds. Store the seeds in a cool, dry place.

SUMMARY:
Remove the seeds from the gel. Spread the seeds out to dry. Let them dry. Save them for later.