Article: The Power button of a Samsung Galaxy Ace is located at the right side of the device. Keep holding the Power button until the Power Menu appears. In the Power Menu, you can choose between a few power options like "Airplane mode," "Restart" and "Shut off." " A confirmation will appear; tap the "Confirm" button to initiate the restart.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Hold the Power button. Tap on "Restart. Wait for the phone to shut off and reboot completely.

Problem: Article: Begin by parting your hair down the middle. Next, create 3 sections on each side of your head. You'll want to have a section in front, above, and behind each ear. Twist and clip 5 of the sections out of the way. Your hair should be dry at this point. Detangle the remaining section with a wide-toothed comb, then apply shea butter or a leave-in cream. Follow up with a nourishing hair oil or olive oil. Comb your hair once more to distribute the products evenly. Make sure that you make the ponytail nice and tight so that the hair is pulled taut against your scalp. Use a mini hair tie to reduce bulk and discomfort. Split the ponytail into 2 sections. Twist each section clockwise into a thin rope. Next, twist the ropes together counterclockwise. Your hair should hold the rope naturally on its own; if it doesn't, secure it with a mini hair elastic. Moisturize and detangle each section before tying it into a tight ponytail. Twist each ponytail into a rope braid, then secure it with a mini hair elastic, if needed. Work one section at a time. Pull the first rope braid on the left side of your head over to the right. Secure it with a bobby pin. Next, pull the first rope braid on the right side over to the left side of your head, and secure it with a bobby pin as well. Work your way back and forth across your head, from forehead to nape. Pull the rope braids tightly across your head to help further stretch out the hair. If you didn't secure the rope braids with mini hair elastics, they may have come untwisted. If that happened, simply re-twist them before pinning them. During this time, your hair will dry and begin to stretch. Feel free to switch out the scarf to match your outfit or wear a cute hat over it. Take the scarf off first, then pull out the bobby pins. Carefully undo the twists and pull out the hair ties. If you want to, you can fluff up your hair. Be very gentle; do not tug, pull, or yank on the hair ties. Your hair may be wavy or curly when you undo the twists. If you like, you can wear this as a style. If your hair looks very poufy and frizzy, you'll need to redo the whole procedure. Dampen your hair and reapply the shea butter or cream. Skip the ponytails, and simply twist each mini section into a rope braid, then stretch and pin them across your head. Cover them with a scarf and leave it on for 1 day. Instead of doing 6 sections, try 8 or 10 this time. If you want your curls to have more definition, don't fluff them out this round.
Summary: Divide your hair into 6 sections. Apply moisturizing products to the remaining section. Tie the section off into a ponytail. Twist the ponytail into a rope braid. Repeat the process on the remaining sections. Pull the rope braids across your head and secure them with bobby pins. Tie a satin scarf around your head and leave it on for 2 days. Remove the twists. Redo the process with more twists, if desired.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Corneal ulcers occur when the clear surface of the eye, called the cornea, is severely damaged. Signs that your Boston terrier may have corneal ulcers include the dog rubbing his eye repeatedly and keeping one of his eyes closed at all times. Dogs rub their eyes because corneal ulcers can be very painful and this reduces the pain temporarily. They keep their eyes closed involuntarily to protect the damaged eye. There are two different types of corneal ulcers. One is caused by trauma to the cornea of the dog's eye. This is common in Boston terriers due to the size and prominence of their eyes. The other type of corneal ulcers is caused by a hereditary condition called corneal dystrophy. The second type is particularly hard to treat, in addition to being very painful for your dog. The surface of the eye may lose its shiny appearance. It becomes dull and instead of having unbroken reflections, you may see jagged edges on a reflection, as if looking in a broken mirror. Cataracts are another common eye problem for Boston terriers. Cataracts is a condition in which the lens of the eye becomes cloudy and opaque, eliminating the ability for light to get into the eye properly. Cataracts, especially juvenile cataracts that come on very early in a dog's life, can cause the dog to go completely and permanently blind if not caught early. Signs that your Boston terrier might have cataracts include: Blindness: The dog may start finding it difficult to pick up her favorite toy or bump into objects placed in her path. The dog may seem fine on a familiar walk (because she knows the route) but hesitates and hangs back if you visit somewhere she has not visited before. White pupil: When you look directly into the eye you may see a white area at the center of the pupil, a mistiness in the lens, or a white opacity to the lens. Boston terriers can get a variety of other eye problems. These include, but are not limited to, cherry eye, retinal atrophy, glaucoma, proptosis (bulging eyes), and eyelash problems. Because the dog's eye problems can vary so drastically, you should be on the lookout for general changes in your dog's eyes, as well as specific symptoms, which include: General eye irritation: The dog may squint, holding the eye partially closed. He may rub his eyes with his paws or on the ground or furniture around your home. Red eye: The white of the eye may have angry red blood vessels streaking over the surface and have a red haze to them. If your dog has cherry eye, his third lid may be red as well. Watery eye: Soreness causes the eye to water, so the dog's cheek may appear wet from tears. Bulging eyes: Proptosis can cause your dog's eye to move out of place, bulging out of his face. This condition is usually fixed with surgery. Different sized eyes: Glaucoma can cause one, or both, eyes to swell. This is because the fluid of the eye is not draining properly, increasing eye pressure and the size of the eye.

SUMMARY: Look for the signs of corneal ulcers. Be on the lookout for the signs of cataracts. Pay attention to the signs of other eye problems.

Look for paper that's one single color to use as the base part of your card. Then try to find some patterned scrapbook paper that compliments the color of your card. Find out what your mom's favorite color is if you don't already know. Try to get some paper in this color as an added gesture. You can also use ribbons if you wish. Fold your thick piece of cardstock in half to make your card. Then cut strips of your scrapbook paper to adhere to the cardstock. You can cut the strips at different widths so that you can layer each one over the last one. This will give a nice texture and look to the card. To finish the outside of your card, add something like a ribbon with a bow on it or a little message to your mom. You can also write something like "To Mom" with a fine-point marker and then punch holes through it with a pin to add even more texture and variety. Small gems can also be an added touch that ties the card together. On the inside write your mom a nice message showing her how much you care. If you're feeling really creative, you can even write her a poem.
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One-sentence summary --
Get some textured cardstock and scrapbook paper. Glue the different pieces of paper together. Add a ribbon or a small stamped message to the front. Write her a nice note or poem.