INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The lack of back support and the height-adjusting knobs on the bench will help you maintain the proper posture while playing. You can find a keyboard bench online starting at around $20 (17). If you don't have access to a keyboard bench, try to find a short bench or stool you can use instead. Keep your feet flat on the ground. Adjust the keyboard bench as needed. Your fingers should be on the white keys and your palms hanging off the keyboard. Keeping your hands relaxed, curve your fingers slightly downward so both hands are making a "C" shape. Your elbows should be hovering at the same height as the keyboard. You want to maintain good posture without being tense. You should be scooted forward in your seat so that you're only using the front half of the bench. To get into the right posture, try taking a deep breath and lifting your shoulders up toward your ears. As you exhale, slowly let your shoulders fall back into place.

SUMMARY: Sit on a keyboard bench at the middle of the keyboard. Position your legs so your knees are slightly tucked under the keyboard. Place your hands on the keyboard in front of you. Relax and sit up straight.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Windows 8 will search for installed programs and apps that match your search criteria.
Summary: Press the WIN + D keys at the same time to access the Windows 8 desktop. Press the WIN + R keys at the same time, then type your search criteria into the dialog box. Press "Enter" to execute your search.

The physician in the emergency room will ask for information surrounding the accident, past medical history and any medications the patient may already be taking. Although most open fractures are more obvious, if there is a wound in the area of the fracture, the physician will assume there is an open fracture. Before setting the bone or closing the wound, the doctor will start antibiotics and assess whether the patient needs a tetanus booster. If the patient has not had a tetanus booster within five years, one will be given. These measures are used to reduce the risk of infection and promote healing. The doctor will start IV antibiotics to cover a broad spectrum of bacteria. Each type of bacteria is susceptible to different types of antibiotics. This method of delivery bypasses the gastrointestinal tract and delivers the medication to the cells more quickly. If the person does not remember when his last tetanus shot was, the doctor will err on the side of the caution and administer a shot. Although not painful when injected, a tetanus shot will be sore for up to three days. The standard medical treatment of an open fracture is surgery. From cleaning the wound in the operating room to stabilizing the bone and closing the area, the goal is to reduce infection, improve the potential for healing, and promote the functional restoration of the bone and surround joints. Once in the operating room, the surgeon will use antibiotic solutions and saline to clean the wound of debris, pull out badly torn tissue and get the area ready to be stabilized and closed. The broken bone will be aligned with plates and screws used to stabilize the bone while it heals. The area will usually be closed with sutures or with staples if the area is in a large muscle group. These will need to be removed once the wound has healed. A cast or splint may be applied to stabilize the area. The cast may be removable so the wound can be attended or the area may be left open to air and an external stabilization device put in place. An external device uses pins through the leg attached to long stable bars on the outside to keep the area stable. The patient will not be allowed to use the joint below or above the break while the external stabilizer is in place. Individuals who experience an open fracture are at risk for complications from wound infection, tetanus infection, neurovascular injuries, and compartment syndrome. Infections can lead to a non-union of the fracture, meaning that the bones won't heal together. This can lead to an infection in the bone and possible amputation. Infection rates vary. An open tibial (leg bone) fracture has the highest rate of infection, sometimes between 25 - 50%, which significantly affects healing and restoration of function. Infection can be as high as 20% in other severe cases. However, the shorter the amount of time between the injury and medical care, the less likely you are to experience infections.
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One-sentence summary -- Tell emergency personnel what they want to know. Expect prophylactic treatments, which means that the doctor will try to prevent infection. Expect surgical treatment. Expect possible complications from the injury.

Q: Standing can allow fluid to pool in your legs. However, walking gets your blood pumping, increasing circulation to your feet, which can help with swelling. If you have a job where you must sit down for long periods of time, try to take breaks. Get up every hour or so and walk around for a few minutes to get you blood pumping again. If you can't get up, try doing some calf raises while sitting. Simply raise your heel and then lower it. Repeat this 10 times on each side. Exercising a little bit every day can help with swelling over time. For instance, try a walk after work every day. Alternatively, try incorporating a short bicycle ride every day in your routine. If you have a job where you sit most of the time, try to raise your feet up when you're sitting. By raising your feet above your heart, you're making your circulatory system work less hard to get the fluid up from your feet. You don't have to have your feet elevated all day; just try to do it a couple of times a day. It may also help to have them elevated at night. If you have a desk job, ask your boss if it's appropriate to use a footstool at work. When elevating your feet, try not to cross your ankles or legs because that can put too much pressure on veins and restrict blood flow.
A: Walk instead of standing. Take breaks. Exercise every day. Elevate your feet while resting.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: "Ouhibouki" (oh-hey-book-ee) is Modern Standard Arabic for "I love you." This phrase is used in the same way that you might say "I love you" in English, meaning it is appropriate in romantic and non-romantic contexts. You can also say "ana ouhibouki" (ah-nah oh-hey-book-ee) if you want to profess your love publicly. For example, if you see your love walking down a street, you might shout this after her so everyone around you could understand how you feel about her. If you want to tell a group of female friends or family members that you love them all, you would use "ouhiboukon" (oh-hey-book-ohn). This form is used exclusively if you are talking to a group of women. For example, if your girlfriends invite you out to a concert for your birthday, you might say "ouhiboukon" (oh-hey-book-ohn). It's the rough equivalent of saying "I love you girls" or "I love you ladies" in English. You might also use this phrase with female relatives, such as if you're addressing a group of aunts. Given the popularity of Egyptian Arabic, if you say "ana baibbik" (ah-nah bah-heeb-beek) to a woman who speaks Arabic, she will probably understand what you're saying. Egyptian Arabic also has commonalities with other Arabic varieties. With Egyptian Arabic, you would normally include the word "ana" at the beginning of the phrase, even though it is normally left off when you're speaking Modern Standard Arabic. It doesn't change the meaning of the phrase.

SUMMARY:
Say "ouhibouki" (oh-hey-book-ee) to tell a woman that you love her. Switch to "ouhiboukon" (oh-hey-book-ohn) to tell a group of women that you love them. Use "ana baibbik" (ah-nah bah-heeb-beek) to tell a woman you love her in Egyptian Arabic.