Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask for a tour to get a lay of the land. Let her take the lead on activities and fun. Help out with any chores or activities she has, like cleaning dishes after a shared meal. Leave things how you found them. Be respectful and honest with any romantic advances. Talk about how long you'll be alone together.

Answer: This is an especially good thing to do if you feel awkward or unsure what to do when you first arrive. Keep an eye out for decorations, old pictures, and music or book collections -- all excellent conversation starters and places to stop and chat. More often than not, she'll have some specific things she might want to show you or favorite activities around the house. If she invites you over, remember to be a good guest and let her be a good host. If things are shy or awkward, you can, of course, suggest things to do. But try and step back and let her take the lead, respecting her and her house, before blurting out the things you want to do. Don't worry if there is some shy awkwardness early on -- this is normal! It will pass. Just because you're a guest doesn't mean you have to let her do all of the work. If she's got some chores to do, offer to lend a hand instead of flipping on the TV and zoning out until she's done. Think of it this way -- the faster chores are done, the sooner you can hang out. Want to really impress her? Don't ask to help, just start pitching in -- tackling the dishes while she mops, grabbing clean towels, changing the laundry when it beeps, etc. Never assume that it is "no big deal" just because you might leave the toilet seat up at your house, don't use a coaster, or leave books out on the counter when you're done with them. Assume her level of cleanliness, not yours. The best approach is to return things to their condition when you arrived, allowing her to dictate what things are important and what things she doesn't mind you exploring or tampering with. You don't have to act like you're in a museum! Just be courteous and don't leave a mess behind you. Make sure you're not creating more work than when you started. If you don't know where the dishes go, don't just start sticking them places to get them out of the way. Just because a girl invites you over is not an invitation into her bed. This fact may seem obvious, but it can be confusing if you're visiting for the first time and are unsure what she wants to do. The best advice is to move slowly, escalating romance one step at a time (cuddling, kissing, making out, etc.) instead of just assuming you'll be going all the way once you walk in the door. Like any other situation, you should always ask for consent before moving on romantically or sexually. If her parents or siblings are expected to walk through the door, make sure you both know in advance. Talk about whether they are okay with you being there, as well as the appropriate behavior when they arrive. You should know, for example, if her parents don't want you together in her room.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand that ovarian cancer is unpredictable. Understand that risk increases with age. Learn about any family histories of cancer. Consider whether other medical complications or medications might put you at risk. Understand how your background might contribute to risk.

Answer: There are some risk factors for ovarian cancer, but anyone with ovaries can get ovarian cancer, even without any risk factors. The fact is that most women who get ovarian cancer were not at a high risk. Ovarian cancer almost always occurs in women who are middle-aged or older. Nearly ninety percent of women who develop ovarian cancer are over the age of 40, and the average age is about 60 years old. You are at a greater risk of developing ovarian cancer if someone in your family has had it, either on your mother or father's side. This might include your aunt, mother, or grandmother, or any other close female blood relative. In some cultures and generations, discussing cancer, especially cancers of the reproductive organs, may be taboo. If you think your family might not have told you about a family history of ovarian cancer, be sure to ask for information from family members who might know. Hereditary syndromes include Lynch Syndrome, which increases the risk of ovarian cancer along with breast, colon, endometrium, and other cancer syndromes. Other hereditary cause of ovarian cancer are mutations in BRCA 1 and BRCA 2 this is the Breast-Ovarian Cancer Syndrome, and these mutations are under intense investigation by doctors and scientists as root causes of cancer. Certain medical conditions might put you at a greater risk of developing ovarian cancer. These include: if you have had breast, uterine, or colorectal cancer, or melanoma. if you have endometriosis. if you have taken estrogen by itself, without progesterone, for ten or more years; this can include Hormone Replacement Therapy. if you have a specific genetic mutation called BRCA1 or BRCA2, which is associated with Lynch Syndrome. There are other factors that seem to put women at a greater risk of developing ovarian cancer. These include: being Caucasian, especially from a North American, Northern European, or Ashkenazi Jewish background. never having had biological children. having been overweight during early adulthood.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose your paper, then cut it if needed. Fold your paper in half widthwise. Make an even number of marks along the edge of your first sheet for the stitching. Tuck the pages inside one another to create bundles. Stack the papers, then extend the marks down the other folded edges. Use an awl to punch the paper.

Answer: Regular paper will work for most books, but if you want something fancier, consider handmade paper, sketchbook paper, or even watercolor paper. Your paper needs to be the height you want your pages to be, and twice the width. If it's too long, cut it. You will be folding your paper in half. Decide how many pages you want, then use half that number. Run your fingernail or a boning knife along the folded edge to sharpen the crease. Now your paper should be the exact height and width you want the pages to be. Fold the pages one at a time. Pick one sheet to use as your guide. Using a pencil, make small marks along the folded edge where you want the stitches to be. The first and last marks should be inch (1.27 centimeters) from the top and bottom. The rest of the marks should be 1 to 2 inches (2.54 to 5.08 centimeters) apart. Make sure that you make an even number of marks, otherwise the stitching won't work out. Plan on using 4 to 6 pages per bundle. The more pages you cut, the bigger your bundles can be. Avoid using more than 6, however, or the book will warp. Gather all of your bundles into a stack, with the marked sheet on top. Make sure that all of the folded edges are lined up, then use a pencil to draw lines across the folded edges. Use the marks on the first page as a guide. Thanks to the lines you drew in the last step, each of the folded edges should now have marks on them. Unfold the bundles and flatten them on a foam pad. Use an awl to punch a hole over each mark.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Mix dish soap and warm water for a basic cleaning. Use oxygen bleach if you're trying to get rid of grime and mildew. Spray a vinegar solution on colored plastic to remove mildew. Sprinkle baking soda on a sponge to get rid of tough stains. Preserve plastic furniture with an automotive wax paste.

Answer:
Clean plastic furniture with a scouring pad using a mixture of 14 cup (59mL) of clear dish soap and 1 gallon (3.8L) of warm water. Cold water doesn't quite cut through dirt and grime as well, and hot water is too intense and can damage the furniture. If the basic cleaning doesn't quite do the job, clean the furniture again with cup of dish soap mixed with a gallon of water, or mix in as much as two tablespoons of oxygen bleach. If trying to get rid of mildew, make a bit of a stronger mixture that has one cup of oxygen bleach for every gallon of water. Combine cup of white vinegar and one quart of water, put it in a spray bottle, spray, and leave it on for ten to twenty minutes before rinsing colored furniture with a hose and letting the sunshine dry it. Vinegar may discolor or leave streak marks on older plastic furniture. With a wet sponge, rub stained areas of your plastic patio furniture. Using a non-abrasive cleaner such as baking soda will get rid of the stain without causing any damage. Avoid abrasive cleaners. Abrasive cleaners may get rid of stains, but they'll also scratch the plastic. Apply a coat of wax paste to the surface of the furniture, give the wax a few minutes to dry, and then wipe off any residue left with a clean cloth.