INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The recipient of the forwarded message will be able to see the names and email addresses of anyone else who was involved in the original email thread and depending on the situation, it might be most respectful to those people if you remove their emails from the forward. You don't need to change anything, depending on the context, but you might consider lightly editing the text or structure of the message that you're passing along. Take this opportunity to delete any parts of the forwarded message that you don't want your recipients to see. Once the email has been sent, you can't take it back! Look for the following things: Carats (the bulky <<<>>> chains that can build up in a much-forwarded e-mail) Mechanical errors: unnecessary extra lines/spaces; grammatical and spelling errors. Attachments that are copies of the e-mail that you are forwarding. This is a waste of bandwidth and a golden opportunity for spammers/virus spreaders. Banners that companies place at the bottom of your e-mails. These might read something like, "Free emoticons for your email!" or "make free pc to phone calls with ----" In a long email thread, there is information left over from the people who got the message before you: specifically, their names and email addresses. As the messages get forwarded along, the list of addresses grows and grows. All it takes is for some poor friend to get a virus, and his/her computer can send that virus to every email address that has come across his computer. Someone might even take all of those addresses and sell them or send junk mail or even try to apply for a credit card in your name!

SUMMARY: Consider deleting the prior email addresses. Clean up the forwarded email. Be aware of the consequences.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Remember, you'll need to complete the project. Think about who, what, and where you'll shoot. Form a basic idea for a story and if you're having trouble, read short stories for inspiration. Once you have worked out what style of documentary you are going to make, analyze similar documentaries to identify conventions. Make sure you pay attention to the documentaries narrative structure, as this is where most amateur documentary filmmakers go wrong. This initial document should include a summary of the documentary, and the goal or purpose of the film. Outline your script, covering each major section but keeping the outline under 300 words. You will need to have a script, or you can't have a film. While thinking of an idea, make sure you write something attractive to your viewers. For example, If you're giving the script to someone who likes drama, add lots of drama. Comedy, add comedy, etc. From your outline identify priority scenes. Don't worry about following the storyboard perfectly. It's just a good idea to get your thoughts on paper and a great way to see if you can communicate an idea "visually" rather than needing the actors to verbally communicate the concept. The viewer is watching first and listening second. If you prefer a more structured approach, create a shot-by-shot list of all your camera work. Show what you have so far to friends, family, teachers, etc. Polish your work until you're ready to film. Brainstorm the worst things that could happen during making your documentary and how will you deal with these. Remember to look at both technical problems and story problems.

SUMMARY: Choose a subject -- what you want to make a film about. Watch documentaries. Write a treatment. Script your story idea. Prioritize scenes. Draw out a storyboard, illustrating the shots you plan to use. Get feedback. Be prepared.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Aim for about six glasses a day to keep your levels topped up. Avoid any sugary drinks. Skin-friendly super foods include carrots, broccoli, apricots, strawberries, watercress and oranges. They are great for the rest of your body too. A regular healthy diet can work wonders on your skin and give you lots of energy.

SUMMARY: Drink plenty of water throughout the day to keep your skin clear and bright. Try to eat at least 5 portions of fresh fruit and vegetables everyday. Don't skip meals.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: " When you sign a mortgage document, there's a promissory note that lenders are supposed to keep that details all the specifics of the loan agreement. During the housing boom, unscrupulous lenders underwrote so many loan documents and filed them away or sold them off, content simply to know they had made money. Now, many of the documents cannot be found, partly because they were sent off when the mortgage was securitized. The short story is this: if the lender cannot find the note, foreclosure can effectively be postponed, if not stopped completely. Keep in mind that the note should be available to download in your online account. Making the lender "produce the note" can be effective, especially if the lender used less-than-savory means of getting you to agree to the loan, but it's not a long term strategy for success. You can buy a lot of time if the lender can't produce the note, but in most cases you won't be able to stop foreclosure once the note is found. If you can manage to sell the house before the foreclosure of your home actually clears, you can keep whatever equity you still have invested in the home. It may be hard to sell your home on such a quick turnaround, but it's definitely possible, especially with the market heating up. Read here for more tips on how to sell your home quickly. When a property is about to be foreclosed on, a database attempts to make sure that the ownership of the mortgage from the time you signed the papers up to the present moment is clear and unambiguous. This way, the courts can recognize the legality of the foreclosure. Because so many mortgages were bundled into complex securities and traded on the marketplace, the chain of title is often not clear and ambiguous. If you can successfully question the database that keeps track of the chain of title, you may be able to keep your home. The database that keeps a record of the chain of title is called the Mortgage Electronic Registration System, or MERS. It was established specifically in order to track the chain of title, a tall task given the rate at which many mortgages were being securitized and then traded. But some courts are skeptical of MERS' legitimacy. One popular foreclosure defense rests on forcing the lender to independently verify the chain of title without using MERS. In order to save your home from foreclosure using the chain of title defense, you're probably going to need a lawyer. This may be a bit more expensive than some of the other options, but it's a defense that's quickly gaining traction. in lieu of foreclosure. If you have few other options, you can always ask the lender's loss mitigation department if they're willing to accept a deed in lieu of foreclosure. This is a document where you legally agree to transfer ownership of the deed over to the lender in exchange for the ability to walk away owing nothing to the lender. If you don't think you'll be able to hold onto your house, this option can be especially attractive if you owe a significant amount on monthly payments in arrears. You may be able to negotiate a cash deal to cover some of your moving expenses. The lender usually provides several thousand dollars for this, so make sure to ask for it if you are returning the deed.

SUMMARY:
Make the lender "produce the note. Consider selling the house before the house is auctioned off. Question the chain of title. Negotiate a deed