Q: Vibrato is an effect that warbles a note while you play. Vibrato is achieved by bending and unbending your finger as you play on a string. This dynamic is usually marked as "Vibr" underneath the notes that should be played as vibrato. Pizzicato is a technique, usually noted as "pizz" or sometimes spelled out in its entirety, that indicates you should play a note by plucking the violin string with your finger. If there is no obvious "pizz" or "pizzicato" designated, then assume the musical piece should be played as "arco," or using the bow to play the notes. Pizzicato may also be designated with the Bartok pizzicato symbol, also known as a "snap pizzicato." This symbol, a circle with a vertical line through the top, will appear above the note to be plucked. This type of pizzicato is given an extra snap by pinching the string with two fingers and snapping it back into the finger board. A tremolo is a style of playing very quick, rapid sounds as the bow draws back and forth across the string. The tremolo is noted with thick, short diagonal lines drawn through the note or the stem of the note. They can be either measured or unmeasured. One diagonal line means 1/8 note tremolo (measured). Two diagonal lines mean 1/16 note tremolo (measured). Three diagonal lines mean an unmeasured tremolo. Style markings give you an indication of the mood with which to play music. These are typically noted in Italian. Some of the more common words you'll see are: Con: With Poco a poco: Little by little Meno mosso: Less movement Dolce: Sweetly Allegro: Quick and lively Dynamics in sheet music indicate how loud or quiet you should play. These are typically indicated below the staff and will change as you progress through the music. Written in Italian, these range from very quiet (pianissimo) to mezzo (medium) to fortissimo (very loud). Dynamics usually show up as lower-case letters, such as p (piano), mf (mezzo forte), ff (fortissimo) and so on. Crescendos and diminuendos are also used, which indicate that your playing should get louder or quieter gradually. They are typically indicated by a long, thin carrot or accent mark.
A: Play "Vibr" as vibrato. Play "pizz" as pizzicato. Play a Bartok pizzicato. Play a tremolo. Understand style markings. Pay attention to dynamics.

Q: The largest study of herbal remedies showed that Indian chrysanthemum cream, also called chrysanthemum indicum, was effective in treating moderate rosacea. While not entirely an herbal treatment, another study showed that milk thistle mixed with a type of sulfur (methylsulfonylmethane) was also an effective rosacea remedy. Niacinamide, a type of vitamin B, helps the skin heal itself. It's been shown to reduce the redness and inflammation associated with rosacea outbreaks. This study was much smaller, but it did demonstrate that green tea cream could also alleviate rosacea symptoms. However, it's best to wait for a larger study to confirm these findings. Licorice root is currently the only oral herbal treatment that's shown success for treating rosacea systemically. Follow all of the dosing instructions to avoid an upset stomach.
A: Apply a cream derived from Indian chrysanthemum to your face. Use milk thistle combined with sulfur extract. Reduce inflammation with a topical niacinamide cream. Try a cream derived from green tea. Swallow licorice root extract for a systemic rosacea treatment.

Q: If you want to include an image in your signature, the image will need to be available online so that it can be linked to. You cannot upload an image directly from your computer to Gmail to use in the signature. You can upload your image to a variety of different services, including Photobucket, Blogger, Google Sites, Google+, or any other image hosting service. Once the image has been uploaded, you will need to copy the image's URL, or address. Depending on what image hosting site you are using, you may be given the URL when the image is uploaded. If not, you can right-click on your image and click "Copy image URL". The image URL should end with the image's file type, such as ".jpg" or ".png". Click the "Insert Image" button above the signature text field and new window will open. Paste the image URL into the field in the new window. If you paste the correct URL, you should see a preview of the image appear below the field. If no preview appears, then you likely did not copy the correct URL. If you are using a large image, then it will likely take up too much space in your signature. After adding the image, click it in the signature text field to open the size options. At the bottom of the image, you can choose "Small", "Medium", "Large", and "Original Size". Pick a size that allows you to see the image without taking up too much space in the signature. Since the image is being linked to and not actually included in the email, you don't have to worry about uploading it every time you send an email. Once you are happy with the way the signature looks, save your changes by clicking the Save Changes button at the bottom of the Settings menu. Your emails will now include your new signature at the bottom.
A:
Upload your image to an image hosting service. Copy the image URL. Add the image. Adjust the size. Save the signature.