INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Add the juices to the pork a little at a time until the meat is moist, but not wet.

SUMMARY: Take the roasting pan out of the grill and cover it with aluminum foil for 45 minutes. Discard the fat cap. Pull medium-sized pieces of pork off the bone and place them in a bowl. Shred the pork with a couple of forks, if necessary. Strain the juices from the roasting pan that you set aside into a separate bowl. Mix the meat with a barbecue sauce you like and serve the barbecue pork on buns or as tacos or tortillas. Finished.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After the line of people is gone, you will probably have things left over. These people went home, didn't know they won, or whatever. That's why you have their phone number on the bid sheet. If you can't leave the items at the event location, you will probably have to take them home. Make sure you or a volunteer has the bid sheets with the phone numbers. For items that met the minimum bid but weren't picked up, you or a volunteer will need to call the bidder. Sort out all the bid sheets that go to the same person. They may have bought one thing or twenty. Add up their total and call to tell them they have won. Ask if they could please come get their things. You may have to be flexible about arranging a time to meet them. If you have lots left over, divide up the pile so no one has to call 20 people. This part can be a big hassle, so divvy the work to make it easier. Undoubtedly there will be people who don't want to pay for the things they bid on. Call the next person on the bid sheet and see if they still want it. Bank tellers can make mistakes. Look for checks that are made out improperly. The bank may still accept them, but you should be aware of them. If you have volunteers on your email contact list, send out an email thank you and let them know how successful the event was. Send a personalized thank-you to vendors and businesses who donated goods and services. Contact any newspaper columnists or radio disc jockeys who promoted your event to thank them and let them know it was a success. Write a letter to the editor of your local newspaper thanking people who helped. If the winning bid was more than the value of the item, the person may want/need a tax deductible receipt - for the amount 'donated' over the value - along with the thank-you. If your organization has a business office or accounting department, you may want to ask them about tax implications of the items in the auction and if a tax needs to be deducted from the bid amount. This is why complete documentation of the source of the item, the description, and the item's value is so important.
Summary: Deal with the leftover items. Prepare for derelict bidders. Count the money and checks before going to the bank. Give thanks and recognition to those who donated and bought.

Iron is a mineral that is present in every single cell in our bodies, and thus is essential to body function and good health. As part of the protein hemoglobin, iron helps carry oxygen throughout our bodies. It is also a key component of enzymes that facilitate digestion and numerous other body functions. Basically, iron is everywhere -- and is needed everywhere -- in your body. The U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) of iron varies by gender and age. To access the full chart, go to: http://www.healthsupplementsnutritionalguide.com/recommended-daily-allowances/. Some highlights include: Children between ages 7 months and 8 years need between 7 to 11 milligrams of iron daily, based on age. Teens between ages 9 and 18 need between 8 to 15 mg / day, based on age and gender. Males age 19 and above need 8 mg daily. Females age 19-50 need 18 mg / day, and 8 mg / day after that. Pregnant women need 27 mg / day. Iron deficiency is the most common nutritional deficiency and in the U.S. and the primary cause of anemia, which affects organs throughout the body. Iron deficiency can cause fatigue and mental impairment in adults, premature birth in fetuses, and motor/mental function development impairment in infants, among other problems. Iron deficiency is most common during periods of rapid body growth (infancy or pregnancy, for example) or due to blood loss (such as menstruation or an internal bleeding condition). Use the nutritional information on the foods you eat to keep track of the iron you are consuming, and look up the amount you should consume daily based on age and gender as per your RDA. If you suspect your iron intake is low, or have symptoms like tiredness or apathy, simple blood tests can determine whether you have an iron deficiency or anemia, a shortage of red blood cells that can be caused by iron deficiency. Regular blood testing for iron levels can tell you if your iron supplement is working and help you adjust the dosage to know when you are getting enough.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Be aware of its function in your body. Know how much iron you need. Understand iron deficiency. Track your iron intake and get tested if concerned.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are no official rules for Assassin. If one of the rules sounds uninteresting for your playgroup, simply change or remove it. There's no wrong way to play so long as everyone is having fun! If you're nervous about getting in trouble over fake weapons, have each player wear a clothespin on their shirt or belt loop. Each player writes their codename on the clothespin, and players prove they've legally scored a kill by possessing another player's clothespin. Instead of touching an opposing player with your weapon, the goal is to remove the other player's clothespin without them noticing. Requiring players to put the clothespin on their back is a common rule. Colored stickers are a good alternative to clothespins. You can use color-coded stickers to create teams for another variation on the game. At the end of the game, players simply reveal how many clothespins they've captured to determine who the winner is. You can play a variation where any player that assassinates another player is awarded their clothespins. This makes players with a lot of kills a bigger target! Another common modification is to require each kill to take place without the target noticing and without any other players seeing you. If the target spots you, no kills can take place once both players see each other and both parties go their separate ways. If an assassin witnesses another kill take place, the witness is assigned to hunt the attacking player. Don't do this if everyone playing doesn't know one another. It's a bad time to have someone you don't know sneaking up on you. As the director, come up with awards or bonus points for funniest assassination, most creative kill, first blood, or best costume. These kind of awards and bonus points are a great incentive to get players really invested in the game. It's also a great excuse to get everyone together for an awards ceremony where you can discuss the next round!

SUMMARY:
Change the rules for your game based on the environment and personal needs. Use clothespins instead of weapons to avoid any misunderstandings. Have a "no witnesses" rule to make the game more intense. Establish awards for most kills, most creative assassination, and other achievements.