INPUT ARTICLE: Article: While it doesn't have to completely finish curing, you do want to give the top coat adequate time to dry. After a few hours, touch the glue in an inconspicuous spot. If it feels tacky to the touch or your finger leaves a print, wait longer before you apply the next coat. Read the instructions on the container to determine the exact drying time for your product.

SUMMARY: Allow the top coat to dry for at least 1-2 hours between coats.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pitchers are listed in the order they appeared in the game. If a pitcher earned a decision in the game--win, loss or save-it is shown after his name as either W, L or S. The symbol is accompanied by his current win-loss record or the number of saves he has earned to date. The 6 categories listed in the pitching table are: IP: Innings pitched: this can involve a decimal figure of either .1 or .2, representing part of an inning. For example, a starting pitcher completed 6 full innings and retired one batter in the 7th. His IP figure would be 6.1. H: hits allowed R: runs allowed ER: earned runs allowed BB: walks allowed K: strikeouts Under the pitching table is a list of additional pitching statistics. They can include: WP: wild pitches, BK: balks, HBP: hit by pitch, and PB: passed balls (catcher's statistic). Season statistics include all of the categories listed in box scores, and also other important data. Some of the most notable are: OBP: To find a player's on-base percentage, or OBP, add his hits, walks and hit-by-pitch totals and divide that sum by the combined total of his at-bats, walks, hit-by-pitch and sacrifice flies. (H+BB+HBP/AB+BB+HBP+SF) Slg.: To find a player's slugging percentage, divide his total bases by his at-bats. Total bases are the sum of the player's home runs x 4, triples x 3, doubles x 2, and singles. Avg.: Divide the number of hits by the number of at-bats to compute Avg., which is the player's the batting average. ERA: Earned-run average, or ERA represents a pitcher's overall effectiveness per 9 innings. To find an ERA, divide the pitcher's earned runs by his innings pitched, and multiply the quotient by 9. In recent decades, various methods of statistical analysis in baseball have surfaced. Few have revolutionized the process of evaluating baseball talent like Sabermetrics. While many of Sabermetrics' tenets have gained widespread acceptance among fans and analysts, the two below stand out. OPS: On Base + Slugging. Sabermetrics creator Bill James sought a simple, defining statistic that would gauge a player's ability to produce runs. After compiling OPS figures on hundreds of players over many years, its effectiveness in determining a player's value to his team was continually supported. The Major League average for OPS is 0.728. A superstar has an OPS of 0.900. Pitching analysis: Using a variety of complex computations, Sabermetrics devised ground-breaking methods to examine pitchers. With nomenclatures as unusual as their formulas, BABIP, dERA and DIPS measure pitching effectiveness while removing the effects of luck and defense, and incorporating the effect of the ballpark.

SUMMARY: Browse pitching statistics. Survey in-depth pitching data. Examine season statistics. Investigate other statistical applications.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's the black icon with an Apple logo and the word "TV" inside. If you've upgraded to iOS 13 or later, you should find the app on one of your home screens. If you don't see it, download it from the App Store. Connecting to a Wi-Fi network is recommended, as downloading videos uses a lot of data. It's the TV icon at the bottom-center part of the screen. This displays a list of all content you've bought or rented (if you're within the 30-day period) with this Apple ID. This includes movies and shows you bought from iTunes or the Videos app in the past, as well as anything you've watched on an Apple TV streaming device. Information about the show will appear. If you'd like to stream the show or movie, tap the Play button (the sideways triangle). If you started watching the video in the past with this Apple ID, the video will pick up from the place you left off. This saves the movie or episode to your iPad so you won't have to stream it over the internet. Once it's downloaded, you can tap the Play button (the sideways triangle) to watch it.

SUMMARY: Open the Apple TV app. Tap Library. Tap a movie or show. Tap the cloud icon to download the video.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your superiors, professors, and school heads will award you with your achievement by placing your earned academic hood on you during the ceremony. At some universities, you will not need to carry your hood with you. Instead, you will be expected to drop off your hood ahead of time. Follow your university's commencement instructions closely. You'll want your hood folded in half with the turned-out velvet lining fully visible. The velvet strip should be at the front of your arm, facing outward. The narrow, or neck, end should be facing out from your body. If the hood includes a button and cord, such as for the satin lining, be sure these are unfastened. Your professor will secure them for you during the ceremony. You'll need to check on your program's policies to be sure you use the correct arm. Most will require you to use to the arm closest to the adorner and furthest from the audience, usually the left. Some university ceremonies, however, may want you to drape your hood over the right arm. Your hat can get in the way of the hooding ceremony. Remove it and then turn your back to the adorner. This will allow your adorner to smoothly affix the hood to your robes. Your adorner will lift the hood over your head and place it on your shoulders. They will then align the cord with your neck. Your adorner will place the velvet lining along your shoulders so the hood flows smoothly down your back and turn the bottom half of the hood out so the satin lining shows. Finally, the adorner will fasten the cord across the middle of the hood to secure the fold.

SUMMARY:
Bring your academic hood to the graduation ceremony. Drape the folded hood over your arm or shoulder. Carry your draped hood to the stage. Face away from your adorner and remove your cap. Allow your adorner to hood you.