INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Since you don't have an author, the first element of your bibliography entry is the title of the website. Use title case, capitalizing all nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adverbs in the website's title. Place a period after the title. Example: Financial Accounting Standards Board. List the institution or organization that maintains the website, followed by a comma and a space. Then type the date of publication, if available, in month-day-year format, followed by a period. If no date is available, place a period after the name of the website's sponsor. Example: Financial Accounting Standards Board. Financial Accounting Foundation. Copy the full URL for the website into your citation, followed by a period. Then type the word "Accessed" followed by the last date you accessed the website in month-day-year format. Enclose this phrase in parentheses, placing a period outside the closing parentheses. Example: Financial Accounting Standards Board. Financial Accounting Foundation. https://www.fasb.org/home. (Accessed October 29, 2018). Place a superscripted number at the end of any sentence where you mention the website. Your footnote includes the same information as your bibliography entry. The only difference is that the elements are separated with commas rather than periods. The only period in the footnote is at the very end. Example: Financial Accounting Standards Board, Financial Accounting Foundation, https://www.fasb.org/home, (accessed October 29, 2018).

SUMMARY: Type the title of the website in italics. Provide the sponsor of the website and date of original publication. Include the URL and date of access. Use commas instead of periods in footnotes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many offices have much of their information listed on their websites. For instance, office hours should be listed on the website. You should also be able to find information about the doctor's educational background. Take notes on what you find, and note what information you can't find. If you have special needs related to communication, check to see if the office has ways to help, such as interpreters or multilingual staff. The websites of some practices will even offer photos and videos the pediatricians so that potential patients can get a feel for their personality and style. Contact the office of each doctor to ask a few initial questions about the doctor. What questions you ask exactly depends on what you expect from a pediatrician, but in general, you should ask about the doctor's educational background and experience, as well as what usually happens when you bring your child to that office. Also ask about any criteria that are especially important to you. For instance, don't forget to ask about office hours and the doctor's specialties. You should also ask what hospitals the doctor is able to admit patients to. Another important question to ask is how care is coordinated when your child needs to be referred to a specialist. Don't forget to take notes for each doctor's office you call. It doesn't matter if you've found the perfect pediatrician if they're not accepting new patients. Make sure to ask each office whether they are taking on patients as you call around. Once you've talked to each office, narrow down the list more to the doctors you'd like to interview in person. Narrow it down based on what criteria are most important to you. Once you've narrowed, it's time to schedule in-person interviews. Keep in mind that these interviews will generally be short, usually only 10 minutes or so, so don't expect to be there for an hour or more. The main purpose is to get a sense of whether you find the doctor trustworthy enough to handle your child's health. Sometimes, group practices have gatherings where you can meet more than one of the pediatricians at once. Most practices offer free interviews for prospective clients, but you should call and ask the office to be sure; some only offer these for parents who are expecting. Ask any questions you still have unanswered. Pay attention to how the doctor communicates and whether or not you feel comfortable with them. If you're looking for a new pediatrician for an older child, take them with you to see how the doctor interacts with your kid. Also, ask your child afterwards how they felt about the doctor. See if the doctor's communication style matches with yours. That is, when you ask a question, do you feel like the doctor actually answers it or just flirts around the answer? Do you feel rushed in the interview?
Summary: Do your research first. Call the pediatricians. Check which pediatricians are accepting new patients. Narrow your list some more. Schedule interviews. Show up for the interview.

Many Japanese rice brands suggest rinsing the rice out, but it is completely optional. Depending how many cups of rice you are making, add a half cup more of water. Make sure that they stand upright, so the bottom of them is down. This will balance out the yolks and be the ideal finish if you are making deviled eggs. It's important not to lift the lid on during the cooking process, or else all of the steam will escape. Push down the rice cooker button and allow the rice to completely cook.
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One-sentence summary -- Prepare your rice. Fill the rice cooker with water. Add the eggs onto the rice grains. Cover the cooker with a lid. Cook the eggs and rice.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pressing your lips together will help to distribute and even out the translucent powder. Keep pressing your lips together until the color looks even and your lips look matte all over. If there is still some shine, then you can apply a little more translucent powder to your lips and press them together again.

SUMMARY:
Press your lips together.