INPUT ARTICLE: Article: These should be the ones that jump out to you as ones that must be in the album and that you truly love. They can be of people, the wedding cake, a candid momentanything goes. For example, you might love the photo of the flower girl walking down the aisle, or a candid picture of your family. If there are photos that you love but aren't sure about including in the album, go ahead and put these in the pile as well. You can always weed them out again later. The categories might include getting ready, the ceremony, cocktail hour, and the reception. If you want to include pictures from before the wedding, such as the engagement party or dress shopping, you can group these into categories as well. Try to even out the categories so that there are a similar number of pictures for each group. Sub-categories might include cutting the cake, dancing, speeches, and the getaway or honeymoon. Your wedding memory book should tell the story of your wedding, and pictures are the main way of doing this. Check to make sure you're including pictures of all the important people that made the day special, as well as other important things like the wedding cake or a picture of your rings. Be sure to include photos of the newlyweds, bridal party, groomsmen, and special guests. Other essential pictures might include snapshots of the flowers, the venue, and the decor. When you're sorting through photos, pick out or print ones of different sizes so that you can place several pictures on one page and focus on one larger picture on another page. For example, you might have an 8 by 10in (20 by 25cm) picture of the exchange of vows on 1 page, and a few 3 by 5in (7.6 by 12.7cm) pictures of the ceremony on the opposite page.

SUMMARY: Pick out 20-30 of your favorite photos. Select pictures for each category. Ensure that all of the key people, moments, and details are included. Vary the size of the photographs for an aesthetically-pleasing look.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Antibiotics are the most common treatment for strep throat. Antibiotics will reduce the duration of the symptoms and help prevent the spread of the infection to others. Penicillin is the most common. It can be injected or taken orally. Similar to penicillin is Amoxicillin. This drug is more often given to children because it is readily available as chewable tablet or liquid suspension. If your patient is allergic to penicillin some alternatives are: cephalexin (Keflex), clarithromycin (Biaxin), Azithromycin (Zithromax, Zmax), or Clindamycin. The patient should feel much better and no longer be contagious between 24 and 48 hours. Make sure the patient understands that, even if he feels better, it is essential that he complete the full course of antibiotics. He should take the pills as directed until they are all gone. This prevents a resurgence of the infection and/or developing an antibiotic-resistant bacteria. In most cases, antibiotics will effectively remove the bacteria causing discomfort. At the same time, lifestyle adaptations and home remedies can alleviate the symptoms. Rest and relaxation will help fight the infection. Advise your patient not go to work or school for 24 hours after starting treatment, since strep throat is highly contagious. After 24 hours a patient being treated with antibiotics should not be contagious. Drinking lots of water will keep a sore throat lubricated and ease swallowing. It will prevent dehydration from the antibiotics as well. Gargling with warm salt water relieves throat pain. Make sure the patient does not swallow. She can also gargle hydrogen peroxide (dilute one capful of hydrogen peroxide in a cup of warm water). A humidifier will add moisture to the air easing discomfort from dried out mucous membranes. Remember strep infections are caused by mobile bacteria from coughs, sneezes, or even touching infected surfaces. Advise your patient to do the following: Wash hands to eliminate the transfer of bacteria from surfaces to the eyes, mouth, and nose. Make sure to use warm soap and water for about fifteen to twenty seconds, or use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer. Cover his mouth and nose with his elbow when sneezing or coughing. Avoid touching his face, especially his nose, mouth, and eyes. Avoid sharing drinking glasses, eating utensils, or toys with children who have strep throat.

SUMMARY: Prescribe antibiotics to cure strep throat. Encourage patients to embrace home remedies. Prevent further strep infection.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The EAA, for example, provides free inspections while you build your plane. It's a good idea to have them come out several times during the building process. These inspections are meant to identify any issues with your work and building material that can prevent your plane from passing an official inspection. EAA inspectors are fellow builders volunteering their time. The inspections are free. Find inspectors in your area at https://www.EAA.org/TechCounselors. Visit events hosted by groups such as the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA). The EAA hosts events such as the Air Venture in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. These are places to network with kit manufacturers and fellow builders. Learn valuable craft skills while you're there. Organizations often hold workshops on building techniques, giving you a chance to experiment with wood and metal you might use on your plane. Visit these events and view organization websites online to gather more information. For example, go to https://www.eaa.org/en/eaa. Joining a local chapter of an aviation organization and going to events can get you in touch with other flyers. You may be able to take to the skies as a passenger in a variety of plane types. Experimenting this way can help you learn more about building planes and how you want yours to be built. Try to ride in various plane types, such as wood, aluminum, and composite frames. Only licensed pilots with registered aircraft can take you on a flight. Many aircraft owners enjoy the building process as much as they do flying. Network with them when you attend events. Also search for building forums online. You can learn a lot about building and even find people willing to help you construct your plane. For example, try Wings Forum or the EAA forums.

SUMMARY:
Have an inspector verify your work. Attend amateur aircraft groups and events. Take a ride in plane types you are interested in building. Connect with other builders to get more help.