Q: If you are trying to remember a song you forgot as opposed to identifying a song from scratch, you may be able to remember it yourself. If you have the song's melody in mind, try to recall if you remember anything else alongside it. Was there a catchy lyric or rhythm that caught your ear as well? Although melody is the easiest part of music to remember, you'll have your best chance identifying the song the more details you recollect. Remembering a lyric is the most helpful when it comes to song identification, as three or four words from a lyric in sequence can yield a successful Google search. Sadly, success with remembering isn't the sort of thing that can be forced, and success cannot be promised, only made more likely. On top of its other mental health benefits, meditating can be a great idea to recall memories. Find somewhere quiet and tranquil to unwind, and let your thoughts go blank. Focus on your breathing, and keep your respiration slow and controlled. Let yourself meditate for 10-15 minutes. Allow yourself to drift away from trying to remember the song; if the song ends up popping into your head, it will do so on its own accord and cannot be forced. Meditating with the pure intent of memory recall may defeat the purpose, as your brain will still be under the strain of trying to remember. Quite often, going to the last place you heard the song in question will help bring other details to light. Return to the place, preferably at the same time of day you heard the song, and picture yourself listening to the melody. This step need not apply solely to physical spaces. If you heard the song on a particular radio station for example, you might find it helpful to return to that station and listen to the broadcast. Popular music stations are prone to repeating songs frequently anyway. You might end up hearing the song you were looking for if you tune in for long enough. If you have a clear grasp of the song's melody, humming it out loud will allow you to focus on it. By making it tangible to your ears, your brain may fill in the gaps of what it remembers being there, and you'll have an easier time bringing the memories you're looking for to the forefront of your consciousness. Better still, you might consider recording yourself humming the melody. That way, you can listen to it purely as an active listener. Forcing yourself to remember something can be very frustrating. If you're wanting to remember a song on your own, sometimes the best way to go about it is letting your brain go elsewhere. Occupy yourself with something different and go about your regular daily routine. It's obviously not something you can depend on for results, but it's not unheard of that the song (as well as its title) will rush into your head once you're invested in something else.
A: Try to think how much you remember of the song. Meditate. Visit the place you last heard the song. Hum the melody repeatedly. Do something else and let it come to you.

Article: Some types of sundews do best in greenhouses or on bright windowsills. Others can thrive year-round in pots outside. To think about what you'd like to plant, do some research on your local climate. Then match those growing conditions with a variety of sundew that you like! The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) has produced a map with information about temperatures and growing conditions in different "zones" of the U.S. While this map is most useful for growers living in the U.S., other countries (such as Australia) have produced similar maps using the same temperature guidelines. Go online to find information about your growing zone. Warm temperate sundew varieties need temperatures like those found in USDA zone 9. This means that outdoor temperatures can't fall below about 20F (7C) for the plants to survive. The cold temperate Drosera linearis likes hardier winters like those found in USDA zones 1-7. Many other cold temperate Drosera species will do well in zones 1-9. As a general rule of thumb, if you live in conditions similar to zones 8 or 9 and only experience mild winters, your sundew should be able to survive outside throughout the year. Cape sundews (or Drosera capensis) will do well in bright greenhouses or on a windowsill that gets lots of light. Unlike some other sundews, they don't need to spend part of the year in a lower-temperature "dormancy period." You also won't be able to overwater these guys -- they love being wet! Drosera regia is a beautiful plant that produces long silvery leaves and small purple flowers. They do best grown outdoors in areas with mild winters and full-sun exposure. They also like bright greenhouses. These sundews are easy to grow inside. They don't need winter dormancy periods or light cues. They're also not very picky about temperature and will appreciate any environment that's set to between 50 to 95F (10 to 35C). They do like high humidity, so you may need to purchase a humidifier. Some examples of subtropical Drosera include Drosera dielsiana, Drosera natalensis, Drosera latifolia, and Drosera burmannii. There are about fifty varieties of pygmy sundews. These plants are easy to grow indoors or outdoors, and they're cute! The small plants and flowers are sure to delight you. Some examples of pygmy Drosera include Drosera omissa, Drosera scorpioides, and Drosera roseana. There are approximately 194 sundew species that are native to environments all around the world. They grow in all different shapes and sizes, and they all have their own special growing needs! Go online to find out more about sundews and to pick the plant that's exactly right for you. Sundew plants are rarely found in a normal nursery. Respected carnivorous plant nurseries are usually the best place to buy plants and seeds, and you can find these nurseries online. When you purchase the sundew, the plant usually comes in seed form or as a very small plant. Ask nursery employees (either on the phone or via email) for tips or information on your plant's specific growing requirements.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide if you want an indoor or outdoor sundew. Find out which hardiness zone you live in for outdoor growing. Go with a Cape sundew if you're a beginner. Pick Drosera regia for a flowering sundew. Choose subtropical Drosera species for good indoor plants. Grow pygmy Drosera for a small and sweet flowering plant. Look up other Drosera options. Find a place to obtain your plants.

Problem: Article: Get him/her to swim short distances in the shallow end of the pool, in a simple stroke which he/she feels comfortable with. Don't push the learner to do too much at the moment - this will probably be the first few strokes of his/her life. This may not happen immediately. In fact, it will probably take many learning sessions to get to this stage. Make sure to support him/her both physically and mentally - this will be hard for him/her. This will help him/her decide which one he/she likes best. Get him/her to swim a width of freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, and any other easy-to-hard stroke you can think of. Don't put too much pressure on the learner. Make it fun for the student so that he/she will want to learn more.
Summary: Take the first steps to swimming. Swim widths of the pool with the learner. Get the learner to try out different strokes.

Q: Think about the density of stitching as well as the contrast between quilted and non-quilted areas.
A:
On 'whole cloth' quilting, try voiding shapes as well as filling shapes. On patchwork, think about filling different areas or imposing an all over pattern. Use a printed fabric for backing and stitch the outlines of the pattern from the back and then quilt in the areas from the front this works well with large scale furnishing fabrics. Use a free zigzag stitch to create fill patterns.