Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find your participants. Schedule the procession. Buy or make the dresses for Lucia and the Maidens. Buy or make the wreath. Find costumes for the boys. Buy white candles. Print out song lyrics and music. Turn off the lights and light the candles. Walk in the procession. Sing the Lucia song.

Answer: St. Lucia Day processions are traditionally done by children and teenagers. There isn't a required number of participants, but you need at least one older girl to portray St. Lucia. Other girls will be her Maidens, and boys participate as Star Boys. Very young children often participate as elves, gingerbread people, or other mythological creatures. If you don't live in Sweden, contact your local Swedish cultural association to ask for volunteers. Ask your family and friends! You can also try posting a request for volunteers on your local neighborhood message boards. The procession should take place on the evening of December 13th, when it's dark enough for the candles to give off lots of light. You can hold the procession indoors or outdoors--some suitable places include parks, churches, Swedish cultural associations, or even your own neighborhood streets. St. Lucia and her Maidens wear long-sleeved white dresses with a red sash and red stockings. You can buy all of these at most big clothing stores, but you can also sew them yourself. St. Lucia also wears an evergreen wreath (often called a crown) with seven candles on her head. Premade St. Lucia wreaths are available, but you can also make one yourself. Star Boys wear white robes with a white cone-shaped hat with stars on it--very similar to a wizard's hat. You can easily make the hats out of white posterboard and star cutouts. You will need one candle for each participant, as well as seven candles for St. Lucia's wreath. Electric candles are recommended for safety. Make sure you have printouts of the traditional St. Lucia Day song. This is especially important if you plan to sing it in Swedish but have participants who don't speak the language. Make sure all the lights in the room or outside are off. Everybody should have their candle on before the procession begins! In the actual procession, St. Lucia walks ahead, with the Maidens immediately behind her. The Star Boys and other participants walk behind the Maidens. Traditionally, the procession would go along the entire main street of the town, but nowadays it is much shorter. The procession can be as short as a walk up the main aisle of the church. After the walk is completed, St. Lucia stands in the center, with the Maidens in a semicircle behind her and the other participants along the sides and back of the semicircle. St. Lucia leads the whole group in singing the St. Lucia Day song, either in Swedish or in translation. You can listen to the Lucia song in Swedish here.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Interact with him. Notice his smile. Notice his stance.

Answer: Strike up a conversation with him and pay attention to the way he interacts with you. If he is an outgoing person and likes you, he'll playfully touch you while you talk. The occasional shoulder brush or hand-grab to show you something are tell-tale signs. If he is shy, he won't be as obvious. If this is the case, he may blush or stare at you while you talk. A true smile extends beyond the normal width of a mouth. If his smile is across his whole face, he's being affected by you in a good way. If his teeth aren't showing, he's most likely forcing the smile. This means that he's humoring you and isn't interested. All of his muscles will be pulled to show off his body to his best advantage when he's talking to you if he's trying to impress you. He's often stand with his hands on his hips to suggest confidence. When a man is interested, he'll stand directly in front of you to show full attention and make it possible to lean in to get closer with ease. If he's not interested, his shoulders will face away from you.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pour a 12-ounce glass of room temperature water. Add the lemon juice to your glass. Mix in the ginger. Store the water in the fridge. Finished.

Answer: Let it sit out until the temperature of the water is roughly the same as the room's temperature. You can use your finger to test the water's temperature. The time it takes your water to cool depends on how hot or cold it was when you poured it. Room temperature water tends to mix better with ginger and lemon. Pour the lemon juice from earlier into your glass of water. Use a spoon to stir the mixture until the lemon juice is thoroughly mixed in. Pour the grated ginger into your water. Use a spoon to mix the ginger until you have an even mixture. You can now drink your ginger water. If you want to cool your beverage, you can add ice. Ginger water generally lasts for about a day after mixing. If you don't finish your water right away, store it in the fridge overnight.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Seek care as soon as possible. Take care not to spread the disease to others. Have your doctor determine the form of leprosy you have. Take a multiple drug treatment (MDT) provided by your doctor.

Answer:
Leprosy is treatable with medication, and most patients can continue their lives normally if they are treated. The disease is only mildly contagious when it is untreated, and once you are taking the medication, you are no longer contagious to others. However, if leprosy is left untreated it can cause severe problems with the limbs (hands and feet), eyes, skin, and nerves. Hansen's disease is moderately contagious when untreated. It can spread to others by air, such as when you sneeze or cough. Remember to cover your face when you cough or sneeze to prevent airborne droplets from spreading the disease to others until you can see a doctor and begin treatment. Sometimes leprosy manifests only as a skin lesions, and sometimes it takes more severe forms. The particular treatment plan you follow will depend on the form of leprosy you have. Your doctor can diagnose this. Leprosy can be diagnosed as paucibacillary or multibacillary (which is more severe). A case of leprosy is also classified as either tuberculoid or lepromatous (more severe, causing large lumps and nodules on the skin). A number of antibiotics (usually a combination of dapsone, rifampicin and clofazimine) are prescribed to treat leprosy. These drugs kill the bacteria that causes the disease (Mycobacterium leprae) and cure people infected by it. Your doctor will prescribe medications to take based on your particular case of leprosy. The World Health Organization (WHO) provides the MDT free to patients around the world through the Ministry of Health. In the United States medication for leprosy is provided by the National Hansen's Disease Program. Once you start taking the medications, you can no longer spread the disease to others. You do not have to be quarantined. Daily and/or monthly doses of dapsone, rifampicin and clofazimine may be prescribed for 24 months in many cases of leprosy. If leprosy only shows as a skin lesion, patients may be recommended to take the medication treatment for six months. In the United States, multibacillary cases may be treated for one year and paucibacillary cases for two years. If leprosy only manifests as a single skin lesion, the patient may be able to treat it with just a single dose of dapsone, rifampicin and clofazimine. Multibacillary cases may require multiple treatments to cure. Drug resistance to these medications is rare. Side effects of these drugs are generally mild. Talk to your physician if you have questions.