Problem: Article: Coat two 9-inch (22.86-centimeter) cake pans with cooking spray, then set them aside. Regular pans will work better for this than springform pans, especially if you plan on adding a glaze. Place the sugar and butter into a large mixing bowl. Add the grated lemon rind, thawed lemonade concentrate, and vanilla extract. Blend everything together on medium speed using a mixer. Keep blending until everything is evenly combined, about 5 minutes. Add two whole eggs (yolk and whites) into the butter mixture, beating well after each one. Next, add two more egg whites (no yolks), beating after each one you add. Save the second set of yolks for another recipe. Pour the flour into a separate mixing bowl. Add the baking powder, salt, and baking soda. Stir the ingredients together with a whisk. Beat half of the flour mixture into the butter mixture. Pour in half of the buttermilk into the butter mixture, and beat it again until well blended. Repeat with the remaining flour and buttermilk. Try to distribute the batter as evenly as you can between the two pans. Tap the pans against the counter. This will help settle the batter and remove any air bubbles. They are ready when a toothpick poked into the center comes out clean. If you have a small oven, bake the cakes on two different racks, then switch them halfway through the baking time; this ensures that they bake evenly.
Summary: Preheat your oven to 350F (177C). Blend the sugar, butter, lemon rind, lemonade concentrate, and vanilla extract. Gradually add the eggs and egg whites. Mix the flour, baking powder, salt, and baking soda separately. Alternate between adding the flour mixture and buttermilk into the butter mixture. Pour the batter into the two prepared pans. Bake the cakes for about 20 minutes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make sure that the mixture is evenly spread out over the base of the shallow dish. The mixture will set as it dries and adhere to the glass.

SUMMARY: Fill a shallow dish with about half an inch/1 centimeter (0.4in) of water. Fill another shallow dish with the sugar and cinnamon. Mix the sugar and cinnamon together with your fingers. Dip just the rim of your martini glass into a shallow dish of water. Now dip the wet rim into the sugar and cinnamon mixture. Set the glass aside.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: DEET is the most effective pesticide for repelling mosquitoes, but it will only last a few hours at most, and can kill beneficial insects in your yard as well. Other insecticides may cause less collateral damage, but tend to be less effective, shorter lasting, and/or designed to work on clothing rather than large areas. Check the label to see if the pesticide is approved for the intended use by the Environmental Protection Agency or another regulatory organization. The one plant proven to repel mosquitoes is the lantana plant, but be aware that this can be poisonous to pets, can cause allergic reactions, and is an invasive species in some areas. Other plants may have a minor effect, but try these only if you enjoy them in your garden or are willing to plant a large quantity: Citronella, lemon grass, any citrus fruit, basil, rosemary, mint, or catnip may all have a minor effect. Bug zapper traps can seem effective because of loud sounds, bright lights, or sparks. However, most of the insects killed are not mosquitoes, and they can even kill insects that would normally eat or compete with mosquitoes. Ultrasound devices are simply not effective. Some mosquito-killing traps work using a fan system, very similar to the homemade trap described above. These can be effective, at least temporarily. Mosquitoes tend to avoid smoke, and will be blasted away by a strong fan. Dinner on the patio might not be as pleasant if you are sitting in a smoke cloud or wind tunnel, but if you only care about keeping them away for the next few minutes, this is one option. Citronella candles are mostly effective due to the smoke, not the scent. Any candle will work almost as well.
Summary: Spray insecticide for a temporary solution. Consider a mosquito-repelling plant. Be skeptical of bug zappers and ultrasound machines. Use temporary measures.

Start by opening Google Photos on your mobile device or by pointing your web browser to http://photos.google.com. The label you want to change should appear first in the search results. Now you'll see that face label's page, containing all photos associated with that face label. A brief menu will appear. To change the current label name to something else: Backspace over the current label name. Type a new name for the label. Tap the back arrow to save your changes. The photos will not be deleted, just the label will be removed. The next time you search for something in Google Photos, you'll notice that the face formerly associated with this label will now appear in the list of label-less faces. You can add a new label at any time.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Google Photos. Type the label into the search field. Select the label from the search results. Click the menu at the top right corner of the page. Select "Edit Name Label" to rename the label. Select "Remove Name Label" to delete the label.

Q: Often something you see or hear later in the day will trigger a memory of a dream from the night before. Note these recollections without delay, and think about them to see if you can remember how they fit into the rest of the dream. It also helps to continually think about your dreams throughout the day. Sometimes the memory can be jogged when you assume the same physical position you had while dreaming. Try to put your head in the same place on the pillow, arrange your body the same way, and close your eyes. If the dream comes into your head, think it through before getting up to write it down. It might help to open your eyes and look at the object you first saw when you woke up. Remembering your dreams takes effort and practice. The more you become conscious of your dreams, the more likely you are to remember them. Get into the habit of committing to remembering your dreams and night and writing them down first thing when you wake up. The process will become easier over time. Eventually you'll figure out what factors help you remember your dreams. Try to notice patterns pertaining to the time you go to bed and wake up in the morning, the temperature of the room, what you ate for dinner. Do any of these variables seem to influence your ability to remember your dreams?
A: Keep a notepad or voice recorder with you throughout the day. Go back to your bed and lie down. Practice again the next night. Notice patterns.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Superficial scales are removed with salicylic acid [T/Sal] or tar [T/Gel, Reme-T, Pentrax] shampoos. Just like salicylic acid can help the psoriasis on your skin, it can be effective on the scalp, too. And it won't damage your hair, either. Diffuse scalp scales can be removed with fluocinolone (Derma-Smoothe/FS) lotion at bedtime and washed out in the morning. This regimen should be repeated for 5 to 10 days. It removes the scales and controls inflammation. Try applying other ointments at bedtime, too. Phenol, sodium chloride and liquid paraffin (Baker P and S) can be applied at bedtime and washed out in the morning. Hot olive-oil turbans also help remove very thick scaling. They are just what they sound like your scalp doused in olive oil, wrapped in one or two wet, hot towels. Leave them wrapped around your head for 30 minutes to fight psoriasis. You can repeat this treatment as often as you'd like or as often as your doctor recommends. Steroid solutions and gels penetrate through the hair and into the scales. Common brand names are Cormax, Luxiq, Lidex, Temovate, Topicort. They are available at certain pharmacies, online, or through your doctor.
Summary:
Use salicylic acid or tar shampoo to remove superficial plaques. Try applying fluocinolone at night and washing it out in the morning. Consider trying an olive oil turban if you have plaque on your scalp. Try applying steroid gels to your scalp.