In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Generally, when you paraphrase or quote a reference in your research paper, you should follow it with the author of the work and the page number (or page numbers) where the material appears. For example: "(Eggers 23)." The citation goes inside the punctuation. Do not include any punctuation or abbreviations (such as "p.") before the page number. In some papers, you'll want to discuss several books or articles written by the same author. Include 1 to 3 words from the title so your readers know which specific work you're talking about. Your shortened title typically will be made up of the first couple of words in the title, excluding any initial articles such as "a" or "the." Put article titles in quotation marks and book titles in italics. For example: "(Eggers, Heartbreaking Work 23)." If the information you've paraphrased or quoted is found in a footnote rather than in the text itself, it's appropriate to direct your readers to that particular footnote by using the letter "n" followed by the footnote's number. For example: "(Eggers 23n4)." If you're referencing multiple notes on the same page, use brackets and the abbreviation "nn." For example: "(Eggers 23 [nn 4, 7, 9])." If you're citing an online source that includes numbered footnotes (or more probably, numbered endnotes), you won't have a page number. You ordinarily wouldn't have a parenthetical citation for these sources, but you should point your reader to the footnote you quoted or paraphrased. For example: "(Eggers n4)." Parenthetical citations can disrupt the flow and readability of your text. For this reason, the MLA style guide encourages writers to include the author's name in the text of your paper itself, so you only have to note the page number where the information is found. For example: "When Dave Eggers wrote his book, A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius, he was unprepared for how the book would be embraced by cancer survivors (23n4)."
Summary: Use the author-page method for parenthetical citations. Distinguish multiple works by the same author with shortened titles. Add the footnote number to cite a specific footnote. Leave out page numbers for electronic sources. Build references into your text where possible.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Alternatively, you can wear cutoff denim shorts or a denim skirt. These shirts can either be short-sleeved or long-sleeved. For a more casual look, wear a t-shirt. Roll the sleeves of your button-down at your elbows. These kinds of hats come in black, brown, tan, and white. If you don't want to wear a hat, try a bandana that matches the color of your button-up shirt. Keep the tied part on the side of your head, and tie it like a bow. Traditionally, cowboy boots are made of leather, but are also available in faux-leather and exotic skins like alligator, snake, and buffalo. These boots also come in a variety of toe styles: round toe, square toe, or pointed toe. If you plan on wearing your boots in muddy or wet conditions, consider getting a pair with rubber soles.
Summary: Get a pair of bootcut, blue denim jeans. Wear a button-down shirt. Find a Western-style cowboy hat. Get a pair of cowboy boots. Wear your hair down in braids or a low ponytail.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: These will serve as the guide for the body and the head of Amy Rose. Use lines and circles in doing so. Use lines if the hand is in an open position while use rectangle for closed fist. You could experiment on it. You could make her wear different clothes if you like.
Summary:
Sketch a big circle, a smaller circle and a small oblong attached to each other. Sketch the position of the extremities. Add the shapes for the hands. Sketch the face. Add the details of the face such as the eyes, mouth and nose. Sketch her hair. Add the ears. Sketch Amy's clothes. Add the details of the shoes. Draw the basic features of Amy Rose. Erase the draft and then, add more details. Color Amy Rose.