INPUT ARTICLE: Article: These days it may seem as if your daughter is constantly challenging your authority. This struggle for control is perfectly normal, though and is a sign that your teen is seeking greater independence. Your daughter is not only growing physically, but mentally as well. She is forming opinions about how the world works and oftentimes, her opinions do not align with yours. Think of some areas where you can be more flexible and are willing to give up some control, to allow her to be more independent. For example, if you typically shop for and choose her outfits, give your daughter the responsibility of choosing her attire. Set some ground rules for appropriate attire, but ultimately leave the decision up to her. For a teenage girl privacy is very important. Respect her wishes that she might want some uninterrupted time alone once in awhile. Knock on the door before entering and ask her if you can come in. Let her demonstrate responsibility during this alone time. Don't assume she's doing something she shouldn't be. If you notice your daughter is spending too much time in her room and seems withdrawn, you should talk with her about what's going on. There may be a larger issue at hand, such as depression. If you still have concerns about her spending time alone, talk about expectations and boundaries ahead of time. For example, she shouldn't expect to have alone time when there's a boy in the room. Let her go out with friends or attend a concert on a school night. Try to find the right balance between being overly protective and completely loose when it comes to rules. Even though she's getting older, your daughter should still have boundaries. For example, letting her go on a date is fine, but be sure to establish a curfew and discuss appropriate venues for the date. Trust her to spend the night at a friends house without constantly checking in on her. As a parent you tend to make a lot of decisions. However, it's important to let your daughter in on the process as well, whether it's establishing a bedtime or setting a curfew; you need to allow her to start making her own decisions. As your teenager transitions into an adult, she needs to practice making decisions on her own. Let her take the lead when it comes to the way her room is decorated or how her hair is cut and styled. You may even want to involve her in family decisions such as where to go on vacation. Every teenager is unique and matures at a slightly different rate. Start with small decisions and see how she does before moving on to bigger ones.

SUMMARY: Understand that teens may challenge your authority to demonstrate independence. Let her have some alone time. Allow independence that's age appropriate. Let her make decisions too.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can use the bowl you will be serving the salad in, or you can use a different bowl. You will eventually be chilling the salad for a few hours, then draining it. Try to use a seedless cucumber. If your cucumber has seeds in it, you will need to core it first. Pour the vinegar and water into a jar. Add the sugar, salt, and pepper. Close the jar tightly, then shake it to combine the ingredients. If you don't have a jar, you can use a plastic container with a tight-fitting lid. You can also prepare the dressing in a cup and stir it briskly with a fork or mini whisk. Gently toss the cucumbers to help distribute the dressing. Cover the bowl with a piece of plastic wrap. Place the bowl into the fridge and leave it there for at least 3 hours. This will allow the cucumbers to soak up the flavors from the dressing. Peel the plastic wrap off of the bowl. Dump the salad into a strainer or colander. Shake the strainer or colander over a sink to get rid of any excess moisture. Toss them with some chopped fresh dill or parsley, if desired. Serve the salad immediately, or refrigerate it until you are ready to serve it.
Summary: Place the thinly sliced cucumbers into a small bowl. Prepare the dressing. Pour the dressing over the cucumbers. Cover and refrigerate the cucumbers. Drain the cucumbers. Place the cucumbers into a serving bowl.

This is Chuck Norris we're talking about! "
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One-sentence summary -- Use with caution. In the Google search field, enter Google Chuck Norris, and then click "I'm Feeling Lucky.

Q: Verrucas are simply warts on the bottom of your feet. About 66% of verrucas will go away within two to three years. If they are painful or bothering you, however, you should consider cryotherapy, which is freezing off the wart. Freezing hardens and kills skin cells rapidly. Once they warm up the skin cracks off, removing the verruca. No treatment option, unfortunately, is 100% effective. However, freezing is considered the most successful option and is usually be repeated 2-3 times to fully destroy the verruca. Freezing at home is best for smaller warts, under 1 centimeter in size. Still, you will likely need to repeat the process several times. Freezing is somewhat painful, so it may not be the best option for young children. If you are worried about the procedure or have large verrucas that seem resistant to treatment, you can get professional cryotherapy at your doctor or dermatologist's office. Found in most over-the-counter wart removers, salicylic acid is the best way to painlessly remove a verruca. However you may need to use a concentration of up to 40% salicylic acid on some plantar warts. Buy some at your local pharmacy and use according to the directions on the box. Your treatment make take several weeks, depending on the verruca. Remove the bandage and wash the verruca with soap and water once a day. You often get faster results if you grind down the wart with a pumice stone or nail file before applying. Never share pumice stones or nail files because this may spread the infection to someone else. All verrucas will go away on their own with time. But if the wart is getting in the way of your daily life, a doctor can help expedite the process through a variety of treatments. Seeing the doctor is rarely medically necessary, but it will help you get treatment faster. You should also see a doctor if you have warts that appear in clusters. These are known as mosaic warts and they are more difficult to treat than solitary warts. Verrucas are caused by a virus found in moist, warm environments. It enters your skin through any small cuts or openings in your foot, and thus the verruca is born. By protecting your feet in warm, wet, communal environments you can be sure to avoid most verrucas. Keep in mind that the virus can lay dormant. This means that while you may not have any symptoms and HPV may not show up on tests, you may still technically have the virus.
A: Use home freezing kits to quickly remove the bulk of the verruca. Use bandages and creams with salicylic acid to break down verrucas over time. See a doctor if your verruca is too painful to walk on, larger than 1 inch, or unsightly. Avoid verrucas by wearing shoes in communal showers and bringing your own towels and washcloths to the pool and gym.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your computer is already turned on, click on the Start menu and select "Restart" from the dropdown menu next to the Lock button. The Advanced Boot Options menu will display on-screen. If the Advanced Boot Options menu does not display, restart your computer and continue to press F8 repeatedly before the Windows logo displays on-screen. " " " The System Recovery Options menu will display on-screen. " "

SUMMARY:
Power on your Windows Vista computer. Press the F8 key repeatedly as your computer boots up. Use the arrow keys on your keyboard to highlight "Repair your computer. Press the "Enter" key. Select a keyboard layout from the options provided, then press "Next. Select your username from the dropdown menu and type your Windows Vista password. Click on "OK. Click on "Windows Complete PC Restore. Choose the restoration point to which you want the state of your computer restored. Click on "Next.