INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The number of needles should correspond to the pins on your lock. If your lock has 7 pins, for example, you should use a pick with 7 needles. The tightening bolt should be located on the side of the lock pick. When the bolt feels loose, line the pick up with the lock to make sure that the inner needles are aligned with the lock's pins. Tighten the bolt again after making adjustments when the needles and pins seem to align. If your lock feels stuck at any point, remove it from the lock and twist the bolt loose again. You may need to re-adjust the needles before they fit smoothly into the lock. If your pick's needles are aligned correctly, this should trigger a spring and open the lock. Twist the pick as far to the right as it will go while pressing towards the center of the lock. If the lock still won't open, try re-adjusting the tightening bolt and trying again.

SUMMARY: Make sure that your pick has the correct amount of needles for your lock. Twist the pick's tightening bolt to loosen it. Slide the pick into the lock as far as it will go. Turn the pick to the right.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: While obiter dicta are "by the way" statements by a judge, judicial dicta carry much more weight. Judicial dicta are the result of a comprehensive discussion of the legal issues in the case, and thus should generally followed by judges in future cases. Judges need not follow even judicial dicta if they have a strong reason for doing so, or if the judicial dicta are clearly erroneous in some respect. While judicial dicta might be highly persuasive or very logical to the rule of the case, it is still not binding authority that a court absolutely has to follow. If it makes a point other than the rule of the case, then it's probably obiter dicta. This type of dicta is more like an offhand remark or an off-topic comment than a statement that relates to the reasoning of the court's opinion.

SUMMARY: Determine the significance of the dicta at issue. Understand that judicial dicta still do not constitute binding authority. Distinguish obiter dicta by asking whether it supports or relates to the holding of the case.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Press Win+D simultaneously. There are other different ways of doing this: Close all open apps. Use the button. Clicking the very bottom-right of the screen, on the taskbar. Press Alt+F4 together. Pressing the keys together while an app is displayed will cause the window to close. It's right below the "What do you want the computer do do?" line of text. Press OK or hit Enter.

SUMMARY: Navigate to the desktop. Open the "Shut Down Windows" dialog box. Click the dropdown menu. Choose the Restart option. Confirm the restart.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Many women with vaginismus can trace their symptoms to feelings of anxiety, fear, and stress. These can be more deeply rooted, or simply related to current factors of life, like lack of sleep and excessive work-related stress. Women with vaginismus are more likely than others to have deeply ingrained negativity about sex and sexuality. These feelings may date back to childhood, or they may be related to a particularly traumatic event. When negative underlying beliefs about sex start at a young age, another potential component of vaginismus comes into play--lack of proper sexual education. It is estimated that women with vaginismus are twice as likely to have a history of childhood sexual interference as non-sufferers. Events thought to contribute range from mild to severe traumas, and include the following: sexual abuse by someone familiar sexual assault pelvic trauma domestic violence highly negative early sexual experiences with a consensual partner If you have secondary and situational vaginismus, it may be rooted in issues with a sexual or romantic partner. These issues might include a lack of trust, a fear of commitment, or a concern about becoming too vulnerable or opening yourself up to pain and disappointment. A variety of conditions may provoke or heighten the symptoms of vaginismus. This is particularly likely if your vaginismus appeared after a period of normal sexual functioning. Potential medical conditions that can contribute to vaginismus include: urinary tract infections and other urinary problems sexually transmitted infections cancer of the sexual or reproductive organs endometriosis pelvic inflammatory disease vulvodynia or vestibulodynia Medical procedures involving female reproductive organs, like hysterectomies, can also cause vaginismus. For many women, the onset of secondary vaginismus is related to childbirth. This is more likely if it was very difficult or resulted in injuries to the sexual organs. Other women have vaginismus from the hormonal changes and dryness that usually occurs during menopause. Secondary vaginismus can also result from a fear of having children or going through childbirth. Some women never find out why they have vaginismus. They have no physical causes and no known non-physical causes. Some research even suggests that symptoms of vaginismus are part of general defense mechanisms that are triggered in threatening situations. This suggests that it need not always be viewed as a primarily sexual dysfunction.

SUMMARY:
Consider the role of anxiety. Recognize underlying beliefs about sex and sexuality. Understand the role of past experiences. Know that relationship difficulties may contribute. Be aware that medical conditions and medications may play a role. Acknowledge the potential role of reproductive milestones. Accept a possible lack of apparent cause(s).