In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Palm Sunday is exactly one week before Easter. Palm Sunday celebrates Christ's entry into Jerusalem. It also marks the beginning of Holy Week. The entire week is often referred to as "Holy Week," but the Thursday, Friday, and Saturday immediately before Easter in particular are recognized as dates of significance in the Christian calendar. Maundy Thursday celebrates the Last Supper of Christ. It also recognizes the "washing of feet," a biblical event during which Jesus washed the feet of his Apostles. Many Christian denominations celebrate the maundy (washing of feet) as a church ordinance. Good Friday recognizes the day that Christ was crucified. Holy Saturday commemorates the time during which Christ's body lay in the tomb. It is typically viewed as a day of preparation for Easter Sunday. Trace back to the Sunday that came six calendar weeks earlier. The Wednesday immediately before that date is Ash Wednesday. In other words, Ash Wednesday is 46 days before Easter each year. Ash Wednesday is a formal day of repentance in many Christian churches. It also marks the first day of Lent, a period of 40 days over which Christians are to spiritually prepare for Easter. Ascension Day is a Christian holiday that falls exactly 39 days after Easter Sunday. Ascension Day celebrates Christ's ascension into heaven. In some Christian denominations, it is also considered the "fortieth day of Easter," meaning that all the days in between Easter Sunday and Ascension Day are part of the broader Easter season.
Summary: Back up one week to find Palm Sunday. Pay special attention to the week in between Palm Sunday and Easter. Count back to the Wednesday six weeks before Easter. Count 40 days ahead.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you don't have a passport, or if your current passport will expire less than 3 months after you plan to leave New Zealand, you will need to apply for a current passport. Plan to start the application or renewal process at least a few months before you plan to visit New Zealand. In the U.S., processing time for a new or renewed passport is usually about 4-6 weeks. Give yourself an additional 2-4 weeks to gather the necessary documents. Children and anyone else traveling with you will also need passports. When you apply for a New Zealand visa, you will need to submit a photo of yourself that meets very specific requirements for identification. While you can take the photo yourself, it's best to have it done by a professional. The photo should be 900-1200 pixels wide and 2250-3000 pixels high in a 3:4 aspect ratio. It must be less than 6 months old at the time you submit your visa application. Find a full list of photo requirements here: https://www.immigration.govt.nz/new-zealand-visas/apply-for-a-visa/tools-and-information/acceptable-photos. New Zealand requires that travelers submit a certificate of their health after medical examination if they plan to stay over 12 months. You can arrange for a general medical examination, or physical, with your doctor and ask them to send the results to New Zealand immigration through a program called eMedical. In some cases, you may need to provide a medical certificate even if you are staying for less than a year, or you may need to submit a chest x-ray as well. Find a full list of guidelines here: https://www.immigration.govt.nz/new-zealand-visas/apply-for-a-visa/tools-and-information/medical-info/evidence-you-in-good-health. One of the conditions of entering New Zealand is proof of good character. Your visa application may require a police certificate, which is called an Identity History Summary Check in the U.S. This is essentially a criminal background check, and can be requested directly from the FBI through their website. To make a request, go to https://www.edo.cjis.gov/#/. You will need to pay a fee and submit a set of fingerprints to obtain your Identity History Summary Check. If you have spent more than 5 years in another country since you were 17, you may need to request a police certificate from that country as well as your home country. You will have to show that you have enough savings to support yourself during your time in New Zealand. U.S. citizens are required to have at least NZD $1,000 set aside for each month they will be in New Zealand, or NZD$400 (USD$290) per month if your accommodations are already paid for. You may be able to get around this requirement if you can prove financial sponsorship by a New Zealand citizen. For instance, a friend or family member you will be visiting can agree to be your sponsor. To prove that you have the means to leave New Zealand before your visa expires, you will need to either already have a return ticket or be able to prove that you can afford one. Ticket prices can vary, so if you will buy your return ticket after you enter New Zealand, make sure you have enough to account for some fluctuation. If you do not have a return ticket, you may need to submit bank statements and other financial documents to prove you can afford one. Most regular health insurance plans don't cover you when you are out of the country, so it's a good idea to purchase travel insurance in case you need medical attention while you're abroad. It's recommended by the New Zealand immigration administration, and it will make your visa application look better if you can prove you're prepared to pay medical expenses. As part of the application process, you may have to formally agree that you will pay for any medical care you might need while in New Zealand.
Summary: Obtain or renew your passport if necessary. Get a professional photo taken that meets immigration requirements. Get a medical certificate if you will stay in New Zealand more than 1 year. Obtain a police certificate or Identity History Summary Check. Plan to have NZD$1,000 (USD$725) for each month of travel. Buy a return ticket or save enough money to buy one. Get travel health insurance if you want to avoid high medical bills.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In 1948, the United Nations General Assembly set forth the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), which is a list of human rights inherent to all people. Members of the UN pledged to protect and promote these rights. The largest concentration of rights in the UDHR can be categorized as "civil rights," which are rights related to one's physical integrity and protection under the law. The first 18 tenets of the UDHR set forth individual's civil rights, which include: The right to equality and the right to life, liberty, and personal security. Freedom from discrimination, slavery, and from torture and degrading treatment. The right to recognition as a person before the law and equality under the law. The right to a remedy from a competent tribunal and to a fair public hearing. Freedom from arbitrary arrest and exile and from interference with privacy, family, home and correspondence. The right to be considered innocent until proven guilty. The right to free movement in and out of one's own country and the right to asylum from persecution in other countries. The right to a nationality and the freedom to change it. The right to marriage and family, and to own property. Freedom of belief and religion. Human rights that are political in nature include those rights related to a person's participation in government and the freedom from governmental intrusion. These rights are set forth in Articles 19 to 21 of the UDHR and include: Freedom of opinion and expression and the right to information. Freedom of peaceful assembly and association. The right to participate in government, equal access to public service in his or her country, and the right to vote in free elections. These rights establish the conditions that are necessary for individuals to prosper and to have an adequate standard of living. Articles 22 to 26 of the UDHR set forth economic and social rights, which include: The right to social security. The right to participate in desirable work and to join trade unions. The right to rest and leisure and an adequate living standard for one's health and well-being. The right to education, which is free during elementary and fundamental stages of development. Article 27 of the UDHR sets forth a person's cultural rights. These rights include the right to participate in the cultural life of the community and the protection of the moral and material interest in a person's own scientific, literary or artistic production.
Summary:
Recognize civil rights. Identify political rights. Recognize economic and social rights. Be aware of cultural rights.