Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to the website and sign up. Sign in with your username and password. Buy credits. Set "Check Text. Enter the text. Tell Plagium where to look. Check the results.

Answer: Just go to http://www.plagium.com/, and you will be brought directly to the main page of the website. Signing up is free. Just click on the "Sign in" button on the top right side of the screen, and enter your username and password. If you need to purchase searches before doing a long search, go to the "My Account" tab on the top right side of the screen. Once that page loads, scroll down to the "Payments" subheading, and click on "Refill My Search Credits" to add credits. The credit plans vary in prices depending on your particular search needs. Determine what suits your requirements. " Once you have your credits on file, go to the "Check Text" tab on the black banner towards the top of the page. You will see a text box below the black banner. This is where you enter the content that you want verified as original. You can either copy and paste the text in the box, or type it out. Below the text box you will see bubbles that read "The Web," "News," or "Social Networks." Select where you want Plagium to search for the text that you had entered. They will be displayed below the text box. You will be shown such information as source links, text that matched, and titles. The most important thing it shows is a box on the bottom corner of each place it found a match. It will say "Rank" and a percentage. This number reflects how much of the text found matches the text you entered. The lower the number the better!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Head up the path to your left. Grab the first memory.

Answer: As soon as you finish speaking with Cheshire Cat, start walking up the sloping path to the left of the creek. It is located at the top of the platform near the ledge, and looks like a glowing silver house. You should see it directly in front of you. Press the Action button to grab the memory.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider fasting before your liver flush. Make a mixture of citrus juices. Take the citrus mixture and olive oil in 15-minute increments. Go to sleep immediately. Go for an enema in the morning.

Answer: Do this only if you have experience with fasting. The liver flush itself can cause nausea, diarrhea, or vomiting. If you're not used to fasting, these effects may be amplified. If you are an experienced faster, consider doing a three to seven day juice fast before the liver flush. Apple juice is rich in malic acid and liminoid, which can help break down gallstones. You will drink a total of 1 cup of citrus juices. This mixture will be 50% grapefruit juice, 25% orange juice, and 25% lemon juice. Squeeze the grapefruits, oranges, and lemons separately and do not mix the juices at first. You will need 1/2 cup of grapefruit juice, 1/4 cup of orange juice, and 1/4 cup of lemon juice. Mix them together well, then split the mixture up into separate glasses, each filled with 1/4 cup of juice. You will also need 1 cup of olive oil separated into four doses of cup each. Wait until about an hour before you plan to go to bed. Take 1/4 cup of the citrus mixture, followed by 1/4 cup of extra virgin olive oil. Repeat this process every 15 minutes, until it's time to go to bed. Lay on your right side when you go to sleep. Although there's no evidence for it, the traditional belief is that this allows the cleanse to progress more easily. To get to most out of your cleanse, make an appointment to have an enema the morning after you drink these fluids. Enemas should always be performed by trained professionals. Do not attempt to give yourself an enema.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Watch for limping. Keep an eye out for other mobility issues. Observe changes in posture. Take note of your dog's breathing. Check your dog's eyes.

Answer:
One of the most obvious signs of pain is limping. Limping occurs when it hurts to put weight on a leg. If a leg is causing pain, they are less likely to use it, and sometimes may rely on the other three legs. Dogs in pain will also typically move around less. Aside from limping, you may see other mobility changes. For example, your dog may have trouble getting up or down. It might also move around more slowly than usual, or show a reluctance to do certain activities. Hesitance to go up or down stairs, run, or jump can be a sign of pain. Note the position that your dog holds its head or tail. Any change from normal posture, such as a hanging or tucked tail in a dog that normally has an active tail, can be evidence of pain. If your dog is holding a leg differently than it normally does, it could be a sign that it is in pain. Pain may also cause your dog to stand with its back arched or to be very stiff when standing or moving. If your dog is in pain, you may see an increase in their respiratory rate or heavy panting. A dog that pants persistently, especially in cool weather, may be in pain. Your dog's eyes can tell you a lot about any pain it might be experiencing. If there is pain in the eye area, you may see squinting, redness, cloudiness, or a discharge. Your dog also may be rubbing at the area that hurts. If your dog rubs around its eyes frequently, this could be a sign of discomfort in this area. The eyes can also give you a clue about pain in other areas. Squinting can be a sign of pain in the eye area, but some dogs will also squint when they are experiencing pain elsewhere. Dilated pupils can also be a sign that your dog is in pain.