INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make sure you have all your documents and information organized in such a way that you can find something quickly if asked. This is equally important if you have a phone interview. Keeping your papers neat and organized gives the interviewer a good impression of you and shows that you're taking the job search seriously. Even if the interview isn't in person, it will come across over the phone how prepared you are. If you're going into the unemployment office in person, dress as you would if you were going to a job interview or business meeting. You want to send a signal to the unemployment officer that you take the entire process seriously. If you previously worked in a job where you were required to wear a uniform, and you don't have any appropriate business attire, just keep your appearance clean and neat. Avoid casual clothing, such as cut-off shorts or T-shirts with large graphics or slogans. Particularly at the initial interview, the unemployment officer typically is trying to determine your eligibility for benefits. Answer questions directly and honestly. The interviewer typically doesn't want to hear long, involved stories about your work history or your reputation with your previous employer. Keep your answers brief and direct, and avoid straying to any other topics. Be careful and precise about what you say. Avoid making jokes, especially in a phone interview, that could be misunderstood and endanger your benefits. Especially if your former employer is involved in your initial interview, the atmosphere may be tense. Keep your tone polite and civil, and avoid getting defensive or argumentative. The easiest way to do this is to keep all your statements to the facts only. If you want to say something that relates more to your feelings about something than something specific that happened, keep it to yourself. You may have more serious issues with your former employer, such as a potential discrimination claim. In that situation, having an attorney represent you during your initial interview can help you avoid saying anything that could jeopardize that claim. After the interviewer has completed their questions, they may ask if you have any questions for them. Now is the time to find out anything you need to know about the process. If you read anything that you didn't understand, ask the interviewer for clarification. Take notes if it's something important that you need to remember. If you tend to get nervous during these kinds of meetings, you may want to write out a list of questions before the interview so you don't forget about anything you wanted to ask.

SUMMARY: Organize your information. Dress appropriately for an in-person interview. Discuss the reasons your employment was terminated. Remain polite, calm, and reasonable. Ask the interviewer questions.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Gently wash the site with mild soap and water. Then, apply a thin layer of hydrocortisone cream to minimize any reaction you might have. For a more natural treatment, you can mix baking soda and water until it forms a thick paste. Spread this over the sting site. If you don't have hydrocortisone on hand, spread pure honey over the sting site. Place gauze or a small cloth over it and let it sit for up to an hour before rinsing off. Toothpaste is another natural alternative to neutralize the venom of a bee sting. Simply dab a little toothpaste over the sting site, place gauze or a small cloth over it, and let it sit for 20 to 30 minutes. Then, rinse the toothpaste off. This will help relieve some of the pain. Be sure to follow the package instructions regarding dosage. For children, consult with your pediatrician for appropriate dosing of acetaminophen or ibuprofen. This may reduce the severity of a reaction. You can take something like Benadryl (diphenhydramine) or apply calamine lotion to reduce itchiness.
Summary: Apply hydrocortisone cream. Use honey. Apply toothpaste. Take acetaminophen or ibuprofen. Take an antihistamine.

The first step to paper training is to choose an indoor potty area. The training area you choose should be where you want your dog to eliminate longterm. There are several factors to consider when selecting a location. First off, consider where you're comfortable having your dog eliminate. While the linoleum floor in the kitchen may be easier to clean in the event of an accident, do you really want your dog eliminating near where you eat? Maybe the bathroom would be a better choice. Second, you need to confine your dog to this area during training. Choose an area in your home you can easily block off with baby gates or by closing a door. You will be slowly reducing the confinement area over time, until your dog eliminates in only a small corner of your home. To start, you will need to prepare the confinement area. This is the area where your dog will be eliminating longterm. At first, give your dog a great deal of space. Line newspapers or puppy pads all around the general area where you want your dog to eliminate. Make sure to line the entire area. You may need to overlap newspaper or pads a little just to make sure there are no gaps in coverage. Puppy pads are probably a better option than newspapers, as they're more absorbent. When you leave your home, leave your dog in the confinement area at all times. This way, if it needs to eliminate, it will do so in this area and not have an accident elsewhere. The dog will begin to get used to using the confinement area while you're away. When you're home, you will have to encourage your dog to use the confinement area. This means you'll need to observe your dog and watch for signs, such as squatting and sniffing, that indicate it needs to eliminate. If you see your dog is preparing to eliminate, encourage it to use the confinement area. You can lift your dog up and bring it to the confinement area. You can also call it and direct it to the confinement area. Praise your dog when it eliminates on the newspaper or puppy pads. This will help your dog understand where it needs to eliminate.
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One-sentence summary -- Select an indoor potty area. Line the confinement area with puppy pads or newspaper. Confine your dog to this area while you're gone. Observe your dog when you're home.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: At first, it's generally easiest to grip the needle between the thumb and forefinger of your non-dominant hand. Hold the thread comfortably between the thumb and forefinger of your dominant hand. Raise the needle and the thread up to your eye level, about two inches apart. Make sure that there's plenty of light to see everything clearly! Consider pinching the thread between your fingers so that only the tiniest tip is visible. If you're having trouble, this technique might help you steady the thread.

SUMMARY:
Hold the thread in one hand and the needle in the other.