Summarize the following:
Avoid opening or looking at your script for at least a week after you write it. Work on another creative project or focus on other activities during this time so you aren't thinking about your script. When you revisit your script after a week, you'll be able to look at it with fresh eyes. Try starting another script while you wait if you want. Open your script and read it out loud straight through. Look for any areas in your script that don't fit with the rest of your story or that sound confusing. Write your notes by hand so you can remember them more clearly. Print out your script if you can so you can write on it directly if you want. Find a colleague or friend that will give you feedback on your script. Tell them to write down any areas where they get confused or lines of dialogue that didn't work for them. Let them read the script once or twice and ask them questions about whether the scenes make sense. Look for other writers so you can swap scripts and give each other feedback. Once you have feedback for your script, sit down and revise any areas that were problematic. Start working on larger problems first, like cutting and rearranging scenes, and work toward smaller errors, like spelling and grammar. Keep working on the script until you feel like it's finished. Start writing your second draft in a new document so you can get a fresh start. This way, you can copy and paste sections from the first draft and reorder them if you need to.

summary: Take a week break from your script after you finish it. Read your script out loud to find any errors or confusing parts. Share your script with someone you trust to look over it. Rewrite any confusing parts until you're happy with the script.

Summarize the following:
The kinds that cause cancer are not the same kinds that cause genital warts. There is also no way to test for the presence of HPV in men. Individual genital warts are often small less than 1 millimeter in diameter; however, they may multiply and several can grow in close proximity to each other. When this happens, the warts may take on the appearance of a head of cauliflower. The warts can be located in and around the genitals, anus, and in the mouth and the back of the throat. This can be a sign of genital warts or another condition. These signs can point to genital warts or another STI. In men, these types of HPV can cause penile, anal, or oropharyngeal cancer. In women, these types of HSV can cause cervical, anal, or oropharyngeal cancer. There are vaccines that can prevent infection with some types of HPV that cause cancer or genital warts. Men between the ages of nine and 26 are approved to receive HPV vaccines Gardasil and Gardasil. Your healthcare provider can prescribe medications to treat genital warts, and can advise you about cancer risk if you have a cancer-causing type of HPV.

summary: Know that there are many types of HPV. Examine your penis for small flesh-colored or gray-colored wart-like lesions. Note any bleeding after sexual intercourse. Be aware of itching or pain in the genital region, on the buttocks, or in the mouth. Understand that there are typically no symptoms from infection by the types of HPV that can cause cancer in men and in women. Seek medical care if you have any of the symptoms listed above.

Summarize the following:
You can only repair an Excel file in the Windows version of Excel. If you're using a Mac, try one of the other methods in this article. Its app icon resembles a green box with a white "X" on it. This option is next to a folder-shaped icon in the lower-left corner of the window. It's a folder-shaped icon in the middle of the page. Doing so opens a File Explorer window. Go to the folder in which your corrupted Excel file is stored, then click the Excel file to select it. It's the downward-facing arrow to the right of the Open button. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is at the bottom of the drop-down menu. If Open and Repair... is greyed out, make sure that your Excel file is selected and try again. If it's still greyed out, you can't repair this file. It's in a pop-up window. Windows will begin attempting to repair your file. If you don't have this option, click Extract Data instead, then click either Convert to Values or Recover Formulas. This will recover any salvageable data. This may take a few minutes if your Excel file is large. If the file still won't open, go back through this process and click Extract Data instead of Repair when prompted. Once the repaired file opens, press Ctrl+S, double-click This PC, select a save location, enter a file name, and click Save. Be sure to select a different file name than the one which you used for the corrupted Excel file.
summary: Make sure that you're using a Windows computer. Open Excel. Click Open Other Workbooks. Click Browse. Select your Excel file. Click the "Menu" icon . Click Open and Repair. Click Repair when prompted. Wait for the file to open. Save your file.