Article: If the person continues to have difficulty falling asleep, you may suggest that he or she visit a sleep specialist. People who visit sleep specialists are those who are complain about lack of sleep quality and/or quantity. Their are 88 different types of sleep disorders, and a specialist will be able to help your friend or loved one tackle their specific sleeping problem. A primary care physician may refer someone to a sleep specialist based upon symptoms, so their doctor can be their first stop. The sleep specialist will ask a number of questions to determine if the patient needs further testing. The test, called a polysomnogram, measures activity during sleep through electrodes attached to the body. The polysomnogram will measure heart rate, brainwaves, eye movement, muscle tension, air flow, and more. There are a number of possible suggestions that a specialist will make. It may be that they suggest behavioral therapy, for instance changing lifestyle and habits (as mentioned above). It is also possible they will suggest medication to help with sleeplessness, or suggest devices that will make it easier to breath at night. Whatever the suggestions of the specialist, make sure your friend or loved one follows the directions exactly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consult a sleep specialist. Expect tests at the sleep specialist. Follow the specialist's recommendations.

Problem: Article: Before you get to sawing, gluing, and sanding, you'll need to know exactly how big your door needs to be. Find the height and width of your empty doorway by running a tape measure down one side, then stretching it across the top. Make sure you jot your measurements down. You'll need to refer back to them later while you're cutting the panel for your door. Run down to your local hardware store or home improvement center and purchase a sheet of plywood to use as the main panel for your new door. For a standard interior door, 12in (1.3cm) plywood will work best. A solid piece of plywood will create a door with a much sturdier construction than the hollow-bodied variety installed in most homes. Using the measurements you recorded earlier, draw one line down the length of the plywood corresponding to the height of the doorway and another line across the top to indicate the width. This will create a rough outline for your door panel. Use a ruler or straight edge to confirm that your lines are straight and precise. Otherwise, you could end up with a door that doesn't fit! to the correct dimensions using a circular saw. Guide the saw blade slowly over the plywood sheet along the height and width lines you just drew to trim the excess material from the edges. Depending on how your work bench is set up, you'll need to reposition either the plywood or the saw when it comes time to make your second cut. Laying a separate piece of lumber along your measurement lines will ensure cleaner cuts and help prevent mistakes. The standard size of an interior door is 80 inches (200cm) x 2430 inches (6176cm). Run an electric sander or sheet of high-grit sandpaper over both sides of the panel, using even pressure to ensure that the outer surface is smooth and level. Once you've sanded both faces, turn your attention to the edges of the panel. You may have to clamp or brace the panel against another object to hold it steady while you sand the edges. At this point, you can either move on to painting and installing the mounting hardware if you're satisfied with a plain, flat door, or cut a few more pieces of plywood to add textural accents to your blank panel.
Summary: Measure the doorway where you'll be installing your door. Acquire a 4ft (1.2m) x 8ft (2.4m) sheet of 12in (1.3cm) plywood. Mark the doorway dimensions on your plywood sheet with a pencil. Cut the plywood Sand the entire door panel.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Check for universities nearby that offer film programs, such as production, screenwriting, or cinematography. Try to take classes that focus on producing films, writing scripts, and assisting on a set so you can get used to the work environment. Focus on your coursework by taking notes and getting involved in your projects so you can earn the best grades. You don't need to go to college to be a film producer, but it can help you make connections and learn more about the industry so you aren't overwhelmed later on. Join any film clubs or organizations available at your college so you can get involved and keep networking. Apply for a master's program at a film school or university in a film-related degree. For example, you could find something specifically for production, or you could try screenwriting and cinematography to get more experience as a crew member. Focus on any assignments or projects you're assigned so you can develop film projects and learn more about what production entails. You don't need a master's degree to get a job as a film producer. Many producers have to negotiate contracts and allocate film budgets, so learn how to spend your money wisely. Focus on any assignments you're given and practice budgeting so you know how to manage your money. Apply what you learn about managing a business to your knowledge of film production so you can learn how to provide enough money to fund a project. You can either take business courses while you're in college or you can find community and online classes if you aren't in school. Taking business courses can also help you if you plan on opening your own production company in the future. Many producers read scripts to find new content they want to make. Pay attention to the basics of script formatting and how to structure stories properly so you can recognize what could be successful. Practice writing your own scripts that you could possibly film and produce in the future. If you can't find screenwriting courses, you can also search for movie scripts online and read ones that are popular.

SUMMARY: Get a bachelor's degree in a production program at film school. Try for a master's degree in film production if you want to keep building skills. Take a business management class so you know how to handle finances. Sign up for screenwriting courses so you can recognize quality scripts.

Before treating your carpet, remove any dried on spills, blot away wetness, and dab soap on noticeable stains. You want your carpet to be in its best state before treating the smell. The baking soda will work to neutralize the odors that are trapped in the carpet. You should create a thin coat of baking soda, so get a large box of baking soda for each room that you plan to treat. If it clumps in spots, use your hand to spread it out. You can also add Borax to baking soda for better results. Simply measure one part baking soda with one part Borax and mix well. Add a few drops of an essential oil if you'd like it to be scented. Then use as you would baking soda. The recommended wait time is several hours, but if you have really bad carpet odors, then you may want to let it sit overnight. Keep pets and children away from the area. Monitor your vacuum cleaner bag or canister because baking soda can quickly fill it. Empty it out as necessary. If baking soda alone doesn't work, you can make your own deep cleaning treatment with 2 tablespoons (30 milliliters) of hydrogen peroxide, cup (59 milliliters) of baking soda, 1 teaspoon (5 milliliters) of liquid soap, and 1 quart (1 liter) of water. Mix the ingredients together in an open container. Test it on a hidden area of your carpet before using it on the whole carpet. Use gloves when handling this treatment. DO NOT put a lid on the treatment once it's mixed. Spraying is better because it provides an even coat, but remember to leave the nozzle open and avoid leaving unused treatment in a closed spray bottle. When pouring be careful not to saturate the carpet. Remember to wear your gloves, especially if you pour the treatment. The treatment needs time to work, so leave it untouched. While you want to ventilate the room, keep it secure from pets and children. If any wet areas remain, use an old or white towel to remove it. Let the remaining wetness air dry.
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One-sentence summary --
Treat soiled areas. Sprinkle baking soda onto the carpet. Let the baking soda sit. Vacuum up the baking soda. Apply a deep treatment. Pour or spray it on the carpet. Allow it to sit for 24 hours. Use a towel to soak up excess liquid.