Problem: Article: Take your sweater and place it on a flat surface. Make sure there are no bumps or wrinkles. Use a wooden or plastic hanger as these are more gentle on clothes. Place your hanger on top of your sweater, with the hanger hook facing down from the armpit. Use only flat hangers.
Summary: Lay out your sweater. Grab a hanger.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The Forest Longhorn Beetle and its larvae are only found on trees in the forest. Look for large bore holes that can be up to 10 mm (3/8 inch) across, much larger than most household woodworms. Note that tunnels will be very discreet and run against the grain of the wood. Waney Edge Borer woodworm can be found in wood that has bark on it, and is rarely found in homes. Look for borer dust with bun-shaped pellets around the bark areas from the boring holes. The holes are usually around 2 mm (1/16 inches) in diameter. Ambrosia Beetle woodworm is generally found in the forest; this woodworm can't survive in treated lumber, and only lives outdoors. Unlike other woodworm species, the adult does the tunneling, going against the grain and deep into the wood. Look for black-colored tunnels that are evident after trees are damaged or wood is cut (in a lumber yard, for example.) Wood Boring Weevil woodworm can be found in wood damaged by fungal decay. You can identify this woodworm by looking for tiny holes with ragged bore holes and coarse dust. Look for tunnels that run against the grain and often break the surface of the damaged wood. Powder post woodworm is generally found in seasoned hardwood, which is usually only found in furniture factories and lumber yards. These woodworms tunnel along the grain of the wood, and don't attack old wood (wood that is more than 15 years old). Look for tiny entry and exit bore holes no larger than 2 mm (1/16 inch), and loose, flour-like dust. Deathwatch Beetle woodworm can be found in hardwood, (usually oak), that is partially decayed. Look for bore holes that measure up to 3 mm (1/8 inch) across, and boring dust containing large bun-shaped pellets that are visible without any magnification. If possible, inspect the interior of the wood; more extensive damage occurs inside the wood than what is visible externally.

SUMMARY: Look for the Forest Longhorn Beetle woodworm. Search for Waney Edge Borer woodworm. Spot Ambrosia Beetle woodworm. Look for Wood Boring Weevil woodworms. Detect Powder Post Beetle woodworm. Look for Deathwatch Beetle woodworm.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Tap the Gmail app icon, which resembles a red "M" on a white background. This will open your Gmail inbox if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password when prompted. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. A pop-out menu will appear. This is at the top of the pop-out menu. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu to appear. It's in the drop-down menu. A new menu will open. This option is in the menu. It's at the top of the list of options. You may be prompted to allow Google to sign you in. If so, tap Continue or ALLOW. Tap the "Email or phone" text box, then type in the email address for the account you want to use. It's below the text box. Type in the password you use to log into your Gmail account. It's at the bottom of the page. Doing so will both add the account to your list of currently signed-in accounts and open the account's inbox. If you want to switch to a different signed-in account, tap , then tap the account's profile image at the top of the menu. If the account doesn't have a profile image, you'll tap the colored circle with the account name's first initial instead.
Summary: Open Gmail. Tap . Tap your current email address. Tap Manage accounts. Tap Add account. Tap Google. Enter your email address. Tap NEXT. Enter your password. Tap NEXT. Switch between accounts.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sooner or later, all children will find themselves in a world where they need to obey the rules or suffer harsh consequences. By making your children obey the rules at home, you're actually doing them a favor in the long run. Don't ever punish your children unless they're disrespectful, but when they are, don't hesitate to show them that they've done something wrong. Your rules should be reasonable, simple, and consistent. Be clear with your children about what the rules in your house early on. Don't get upset if your children break a rule that they weren't even aware of. When your child is disrespectful to you, you have two choices: you can lash out in the same way, or you can fight to stay calm. The former option teaches your child that it is acceptable to be rude when someone starts frustrating you. The latter, which is the better choice, teaches that it's important to stay respectful even in the face of people who won't do the same for you. If you can manage to stay respectful, your children will thank you when they eventually have to deal with an annoying boss or an unpleasant teacher. This is vital. Consistent enforcement of your rules shows your children that it's not possible to weasel out of their responsibilities. On the other hand, if you fail to teach your children respect when you're tired or when it's inconvenient, they'll quickly learn that they can get away with bad behavior sometimes. Children are smarter than they're often given credit for. If there's a way for them to get out of learning a valuable lesson, they'll often find it. It's also important to make sure your partner is on the same page as you here. Having one caretaker who is "hard" and another who is "soft" will just teach your children to go to the soft one when they've misbehaved. Whenever you can, have the punishment for disrespect be the natural consequences of your child's actions. In other words, if their disrespect causes something bad to happen to them, let this happen (as long as it is not a serious, physical danger, obviously). The earlier children learn that being disrespectful only creates problems for themselves, the better. For example, if your child is repeatedly rude to her friend when they are playing together, a good natural consequence might be to send the friend home, have your child hand-write an apology letter, and hand-deliver it.
Summary:
Be strict, but fair. Meet disrespect with respect. Be consistent. Make your punishments fit the crime.