Problem: Article: Since female body figures are about 7 1/2 heads high, make another horizontal line a 1/2 head distance below the lowest line on your paper. This line indicates where the female's feet are. Now you can go back and mark where key parts of the body fall in relation to one another. For example, you'll make a waistline, hipline, and line for the knees. The line for the shoulders should be about 1/3 of a head below the chin, and the chest line will be where the second original gridline you drew was. Draw this line in darker to show where the midpoint of the breasts are on the chest. It might help to label each of the lines you're drawing for reference. For example, write "shoulder line." Slide the ruler halfway between the second and third guidelines from the top. Draw a horizontal line to show the waistline. Then, move the ruler down so it's halfway between the third and fourth guidelines from the top. Sketch a horizontal line to show where the hips go. Place the ruler between the fifth and sixth guidelines from the top and draw a horizontal line. This is where you'll eventually draw the knees. If you'd like to label the very bottom line, you could mark "feet" on the line that's halfway below the seventh guideline from the top. Sketch the top line of the rectangle so it's 1/4 of a head below the first guideline. Make another horizontal line over the second horizontal guideline for the bottom of the rectangle. Then, draw a line that curves away from the body and up to the end of the top rectangle line. Repeat this on the other end of the rectangle. Draw your rectangle so it extends 1/2 of a head's width at both ends. Sketch the oval halfway below the second guideline and halfway below the third guideline. You can make the oval extend as far as you like near the ends, depending on how wide you want the female's hips to be. Lightly make a smaller oval in between the chest and lower torso shapes. Draw the oval so the center touches the chest line and the top of the lower oval. The top of the lower oval is the waistline. Press firmly near the end of the shoulder line and sketch down along the chest's curve towards the waist. Keep drawing the line to connect with the edge of the bottom torso rectangle and repeat this for the opposite side of the body. Then, go back to the shoulder line and draw a small line that curves up to meet the head. Remember to draw the opposite line for the neck as well.
Summary: Add a horizontal line halfway below the bottom line to mark the feet. Draw 2 horizontal lines just below the chin to mark the shoulders and the chest. Sketch 2 horizontal lines between the second and fourth gridlines for the shoulders and hips. Make a horizontal line between the fifth and sixth guidelines to mark the knees. Draw a horizontal rectangle just below the first gridline to make the chest. Make a horizontal oval between the second and fourth gridlines for the bottom of the torso. Sketch another horizontal oval between the rectangle and bottom oval. Draw a curved line to connect the outside of the shapes and make a basic torso.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's the icon that looks like two peoples' heads near the bottom-left area of the page. It's in the new Accounts column on the left side of the page. This message explains that linking another account will allow your main account (the one currently logged in) to take actions on behalf of other accounts you link. This includes tweeting, sending Direct Messages, and making administrative changes. Enter the username and password for the account you want to add, and then click Authorize to confirm. This adds the other account to TweetDeck. You'll see a list of all accounts your primary account can manage at the bottom of the Accounts column. You can keep adding more accounts in the same manner. When you compose a new tweet, you'll be able to select which user account you want to tweet as.

SUMMARY: Click the Accounts icon in TweetDeck. Click Link another account you own. Review the pop-up message and click Continue. Log in with the new account's login credentials.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After you have successfully cut the valve veins, the heart can be removed. Pick it up using your hand then put the heart aside. If you can't pick up the heart, check the veins again. You might have missed the upper veins of the heart; cut it with the knife or any bladed tool. You can tell when the heart has been successfully removed since it will fall deeper into the patient's body. The new heart can be found in the container on the right side of the table. Open the container slowly to avoid dropping the heart onto the floor. Grab the heart then throw it into the area where the old heart was. This will end the game, and you have successfully operated a patient's heart. Congratulations!
Summary: Remove the old heart. Insert the new heart.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Either directly before or after warming, get out a pastry brush and apply melted butter to the tops of the rolls. This will help the rolls to retain some moisture and will also add taste to the final product. If you are concerned that the rolls will have a plain flavor, then select a number of fresh herbs. Chop them up finely. Sprinkle them on top of the rolls prior to baking. Some of the best herb options are oregano, rosemary, and sage. You can also choose herbs that will complement the rest of the meal. For example, if you are eating potatoes as well then dill might be a good option. The reheating process can leave some rolls tasting stale. To counteract this, get a pinch of sea salt and place it on top of each roll. This will add a bit of texture and flavor to the roll. It may also make it possible for the rolls to last longer after reheating.
Summary:
Brush them with butter. Drizzle with herbs. Add a pinch of salt.