In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your life experience (memories, opinions, emotions) is your richest resource and your perspective is what will ultimately make your song unique. Keeping a list of things that happen to you or emotions that go through you will give you a wealth of material to draw on. For example, keep note of stories that you hear or experience. They are a great source of material not only because they are unique, but also because they have a range of emotions. Think about an emotionally charged event in your life, such as a death, wedding, birth, falling in love, etc. Do your best to describe what you felt at that time and try to be as detailed as possible. For example, if writing about a breakup, list words that describe the scene: how you felt, the surroundings, what colors stood out to you, etc. Don't worry about rhyme or melody yet. Many of us go through our days and only write down notes, lists, emails and the like but keeping a journal will allow you to reflect on what you are going through and provide you with material from which you can mine different images and phrases for your songs. Many of us have strange, abstract dreams that we quickly forget about after waking up. Instead of letting go of those interesting images and unusual situations, keep a dream journal! Not only will writing down your dreams help you remember them for longer, but you'll have a new repository of strange and unique stories and images to use for your songs. Keep a pen and journal by your bed so that you can write down your dreams as soon as you wake up. Go for walks in public places and look at other people or your surroundings for inspiration. Lots of songwriters write about nature, other people, or interesting experiences. Get out there and let the world inspire you. Try eavesdropping. Sometimes, listening in on someone else's conversation can open you up to a new perspective. You may even find something intriguing or lyrical in their words. If there's a place you feel particularly emotionally connected to, such as a park, go there with a pen and paper, sit down, and write whatever comes to mind. Many musicians lead very interesting lives that also serve as inspiration for their lyrics. Get out of your comfort zone and try something new. Whatever the outcome, it'll certainly give you something to write about. Trying new things can give you an adrenaline rush, which can be inspiring. You can do something extreme, like skydiving, or something simple, like trying a new recipe. Look at old photo albums, reread old letters, visit family and childhood friends and talk about the past. Nostalgia is a very powerful mix of emotions and from these activities can emerge many stories and emotions to draw on.
Summary: Write about yourself. Write about your emotions. Keep a journal. Write down your dreams. Leave the house. Try something new. Be nostalgic.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many states have court-approved forms you can use for your motion to dismiss so you don't have to format the document yourself. You typically can find forms available for download by visiting the website for the state court system or the state's highest court. Forms also may be available at the websites of state legal aid societies. Paper forms typically are available at the clerk's offices of individual courts. You must use the correct size paper with the correct margins for all court documents. You typically can find these state or local rules on the court's website. The rules also may have a sample or document template that you can use as a guide. Generally, you should use standard 8.5 x 11 white paper with one-inch margins all the way around. Some courts may have different margin specifications for the first page. Some courts may require you to use a special "pleading paper," which contains line numbers down the left-hand side. Most word processing applications such as Microsoft Word have pleading paper templates you can use. Set up your footer to print consecutive page numbers at the bottom of each page. Use a common font such as Times New Roman or Arial in a 12-point size, and double-space your text. Make sure you're set to print your document using black ink. Your caption identifies the case to which your document applies, and must be identical to the caption for the complaint in the case. The caption includes the court name and location, the names of the parties in the case, and the case or file number assigned by the court. You also can copy the format of the caption on the complaint so everything is in the right place on the page. At the top of your motion you must include a title that identifies the purpose of the document for the court. The title can be as simple as "Defendant's Motion to Dismiss" or can include the reason you want the court to dismiss the case, such as "Defendant's Motion to Dismiss for Failure to State a Claim." Traditionally, the title is centered on the page in all caps. It also may be bolded or underlined. Check the court's rules or look at other documents filed in the same court to get a sense of the style that court uses. Your signature block gives you space to sign your motion and provides your legal name and contact information. Typically you want to leave about four lines, or two double-spaced lines, for your signature. Make a solid black line to sign, then type your name directly below the line. Under your name, you should type your address. You also may want to include your phone number and your email address. Your signature block also should include a line and space for you to write the date on which you signed the motion. Depending on the court, you may need to attach other documents such as a certificate of service or a notice of hearing. These forms generally are available in the clerk's office. If you've found a packet of court-approved forms to use for your motion to dismiss, any additional documents should be included. Certificates of service and notices of hearing always use the same format, but you'll have to put in the name and address of the other party, as well as your own name and address. Leave the date and time of the hearing on the notice blank. The clerk of court will fill those in when the hearing is scheduled.
Summary: Search for forms. Set up your page. Create your caption. Title your motion. Create your signature block. Add other pages as necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before tampering with your computer, it is important to make sure the computer is powered down and unplugged. Each computer is different. Consult your user's manual or manufacturer's web page to learn how to open your computer to access the hard drive. For desktop PCs, you can generally remove the side panel of the computer tower. For laptop computers, you can generally remove the bottom of the computer below the keyboard. In some cases, a hard drive may have a ribbon cable, and a power cable attached to the motherboard. In other cases, the hard drive may be directly attached to a port on the motherboard. If it has any cables attached, detach them. If the hard drive is connected to the motherboard, pry it loose from the port it's connected to. If you want to salvage any of the other computer parts, be sure to touch something metal or wear static wrist bands to prevent static discharge that can damage the inside of the computer The hard drive is generally housed in it's own compartment. It may be held in place with screws. If so, remove the screws and then slide the hard drive out of it's compartment. Unscrew all the screws holding the top on. You will need the T-9 sized wrench for most hard drives. Sometimes there's an air seal. You will need to remove this. Once you get the top off you will see two or three stacked, silver disks (called platters). Put scratches on the surface of the platters with the Torx wrench. Now start smashing it with the hammer. Do this outside on a hard surface (such as concrete). Be sure to wear safety glasses to protect against flying debris. Glass platters (found on newer drives) will shatter. If you have a large hammer (a 10 lb sledge for instance): you can forgo opening the drive - a few good hits with a big hammer can split open the metal casing and mangle the platters, even on old full-height 5.25" drives with metal (rather than glass) platters. Solid-state drives (SSDs) do not have platters on the inside. For these drives, you will need to smash the drive as much as possible.
Summary:
Power down and unplug the computer. Open the computer. Disconnect the cables connected to the hard drive. Remove the hard drive. Take apart the hard drive. Destroy the platters.