Write an article based on this "Check your arrival and departure terminals. Look at the layout of the airport. Allow time for security if leaving T1, 2, or 3. Walk between T48 and TBIT without leaving security. Estimate walking times. Take an airport shuttle. Check for live shuttle updates. Find the American Eagle Regional Terminal."
article: If you're not sure which terminals you'll be using, look up your airline on the list below this map. If that doesn't answer your question, call your airline's customer service number and ask. Do not assume your international flight uses the International Terminal (TBIT). It could arrive or depart at any terminal used by that airline. You can plan your route using these maps, or follow these tips: Terminals 1 to 3 are on the north side. Terminals 4 through 8 are on the south side. Tom Bradley International Terminal is at the west end of the airport, between terminals 3 and 4. You can cross between the north and south sides only on the lower arrivals level. You cannot leave these terminals without exiting secure areas. This means you will need to pass security again, which can take anywhere from 5 to 45 minutes depending on the terminal and time of day. Look up a security wait estimate by entering LAX along with your arrival time and day of the week at whatsbusy.com. For real time updates the day of your flight, check MyTSA. If there is a long line for your departure terminal, it may be faster to enter security at a nearby terminal with an airside connection to yours. These terminals are connected "airside," meaning you can transfer between them without having to enter security again. To do this, use the walkways: TBIT and Terminal 4 are connected by a walkway. Terminals 4 through 6 are connected by tunnels near the terminal center. Terminals 6 through 8 are connected by walkways near the terminal exit. If you arrived on an international flight, you will still need to go through security. However, there is a security check in the walkway between TBIT and T4, which is often faster than leaving TBIT and passing security at another terminal. This map allows for a slower walking pace than the official site, so using it will give you a margin of safety. Here's a summary if you can't load the page: 5 minutes for each step on this route: T1 T2 T3 International T4. 8 to 10 minutes for each of these steps: T4 T5 T6 T7 T8. 5 minutes to cross between the north and south side (roughly between T1 and T7, or T3 and T5). Free shuttles between terminals depart every ten to fifteen minutes at all times. Walk to the front of the terminal and look for blue signs with the letters "LAX" and a picture of a bus. The stops are labeled "LAX Shuttle & Airline Connections." You will have to leave the secure area to take this shuttle, which means another security check at your departure terminal. The shuttle travels counter-clockwise around the airport, moving from terminals 1 to 3, then to Tom Bradley International Terminal, then through terminals 4 to 8, then back to 1. There are about 2 to 4 minutes between stops, depending on traffic. All shuttles are wheelchair accessible. Visit http://www.ridelax.com/ to view a live map of all airport shuttles, or to download it as a phone app. This includes additional shuttles that do not make all terminal stops, which could save you a couple minutes. You cannot use the Green line (G) unless you have a Los Angeles TAP card. Make sure to check whether the shuttle leaves from the lower arrivals level or the upper departures level. This small, remote terminal is only reachable by bus from Terminals 4 (Gate 44 is actually a bus stop) or 6 (near Gate 60). Add at least 30 minutes to your transfer time if you need to go between this terminal and the main airport, as there are often long lines. This terminal is only used for some (not all) domestic American Airline and Alaskan Airline flights.

Write an article based on this "Apply ice. Take over the counter pain medicine. Keep focused. Stay with the victim. Avoid strenuous activity. Don't drive. Rest. Eat brain-healthy foods."
article: To reduce swelling with a minor injury, apply an ice pack to the affected area. Apply ice every two to four hours, for 20-30 minute increments. Do not apply ice directly to the skin. Wrap it in a cloth or plastic. If ice is not available, use a bag of frozen vegetables. Do not apply pressure to any head trauma wound as this could push bone splinters into the brain. To treat head pain at home, take acetaminophen (Tylenol). Do not take ibuprofen or aspirin because that could make bruising or bleeding worse. If the victim is conscious, ask questions continually. This serves two purposes: to assess the degree of the victim's impairment, and to keep the victim awake. Continuing to ask questions can alert you to changes in the victim's cognitive state if the victim fails to answer a question they could answer before. If the cognitive state changes and worsens, seek medical attention. Good questions include: What is today's date? Where are you? What happened to you? What is your name? Are you feeling alright? Can you repeat the following words after me...? For the first twenty-four hours, stay with the victim. Do not leave them alone. Monitor their physical and cognitive function for any changes. If the victim wishes to sleep, wake the victim every quarter hour for the first 2 hours, then every half hour for the following 2 hours, then hourly. Every time you wake them, do the AVPU consciousness test as outlined above. You want to continuously monitor their cognitive and physical state in case symptoms appear later or worsen. If the victim does not respond to being woken up, treat as an unconscious patient. For days after your concussion, avoid sports and strenuous activity. During this time, avoid stressful situations. Your brain needs to rest and heal. Before taking part in sports, you may want to contact your doctor. Returning to activity too early predisposes you to increased risk for a repeat concussion and long term problems of dementia. Do not operate a vehicle or ride a bicycle until you feel fully healed. Get someone to drive you to and from the doctor's office or hospital. Do not read, watch TV, text, listen to music, play video games, or perform any other mental task. You should rest both physically and mentally. Food can positively and negatively affect the healing of your brain. Avoid alcohol after a concussion. Also avoid fried foods, sugars, caffeine, artificial colors and flavors. Instead, eat the following foods: Avocados. Blueberries. Coconut oil. Nuts and seeds. Salmon. Butter, cheese, and eggs. Honey. Any of your favorite fruits and vegetables.

Write an article based on this "Harvest following your preferred harvest steps."
article:
Consider doing wet trimming and using machines. You can just remove a branch when you are ready and leave the rest of the plant to continue growing.