INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are some common symptoms that occur when you contract malaria. You may have some or all of these symptoms at some point while you are sick. The symptoms include: High fever that ranges from 101 to 104F (38.3 to 40C) Chills and involuntary chills, called rigors Headache Sweating Disorientation about your identity and location General confusion Body aches Vomiting Diarrhea Jaundice, or yellowing of the skin, which occurs due to busted blood cells There are parts of the world where malaria is common, known as malaria-endemic countries. These countries include most of Africa except the most northern and southern areas, northern and central areas of South America, India and the surrounding areas, and many of the Pacific Island nations. Malaria is also present but not endemic in most of Asia, parts of central South America, western Mexico, and most of Central America. Although malaria is endemic in these countries, it is less common in areas that are high in altitude and in desserts, except in oases. It is also less common during colder temperatures. In areas near the equator, it is hot year round, which means malaria is more concentrated and you can contract it all year long. The incubation period, or time before the symptoms appear, is typically seven to 30 days from the time you get bitten by the infected mosquito. Certain types of the malaria parasite can lay dormant and not cause symptoms for up to four years after you get bitten. The parasite remains in the liver but eventually invades the red blood cells. You can be diagnosed with malaria no matter where you are. There are doctors that know and can recognize the symptoms all over the world. To get diagnosed, a single drop of blood will be taken and evaluated under a microscope. The doctor will check for the presence of the parasite inside your red blood cells. This is the most definitive test, since you can actually see the live parasite in your blood cell. This is complicated by individuals falling victim to other tropical diseases while being immune to malaria. In the United States, physicians are not trained in tropical medicine, which causes the diagnosis of malaria to be missed 60% of the time. Cerebral malaria is a late stage manifestation of malaria. Malaria parasites have the ability to penetrate the blood-brain barrier, which is one of the worst problems associated with malaria. If you have cerebral malaria, you may experience coma, seizure, altered consciousness, abnormal behavior, and other changes in sensory perception. Go to the hospital immediately if you think you have cerebral malaria.

SUMMARY: Notice the symptoms of malaria. Know where malaria occurs. Wait for symptoms to manifest. Diagnose malaria. Watch out for cerebral malaria.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is available for free from Microsoft. Despite its name, this tool works with Windows 8 ISOs as well. You can run this tool on virtually any version of Windows. This is the ISO that you created or downloaded in the first section. Click browse to navigate to the file. Once you've selected it, click Next. The download tool will allow you to create either a DVD or USB install. Click the USB Device. Make sure that your flash drive is connected correctly. You will need at least 4GB space on your flash drive to copy over the Windows installation. Click Begin Copying. The program will format the USB drive to boot and then copy the ISO file onto the drive. The copying process can take up to 15 minutes to complete, depending on the speed of your machine.

SUMMARY: Download the Windows 7 USB/DVD download tool. Select the Source File. Select USB Device. Choose your USB drive from the list of attached devices. Wait while program works.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: On the end of the fish tape that you just pulled out from under the carpet, there should be a hook which you can attach to your cable. It may be helpful to use a bit of tape to secure the cable to the end of the fish tape. If you are using a tape measure instead, try using duct tape to attach your cable to the end of the measuring tape. Be sure the cable is securely attached to the fish tape or measuring tape so that you don't lose the cable underneath the carpet and need to start over. This should pull the cable under the carpet along the path that you made using the the fish tape. Do not stop until you have pulled the cable all the way through the desired path. Apply the same method if you're using a tape measure. Your cable should now run along your desired path underneath your carpet! You can now hook the cable up as you please. If you had to loosen your carpet liner to lift up the carpet, retighten it by hitting it gently with a mallet or hammer. In pulling the carpet out, you may have also loosened nails in the floor. Use the hammer or mallet to gently tap on the carpeted area as well, to ensure that the nails are set back in place.

SUMMARY:
Attach the cable to the fish tape. Pull the tape back through the carpet by rewinding the fish tape reel. Detach the cable from the fish tape. Reattach carpet liner if necessary.