INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most reporting agencies will instruct you to forward the original email when you report a phishing scam. Although you do not need to open these emails, you do not need to delete them either. You can also take a screen shot of the email on your cell phone in case the email is subsequently deleted. Scammers often pretend to be other individuals or businesses. You should contact the spoofed entity and let them know that someone is impersonating them. The company or individual may wish to pursue a lawsuit. ISPs try to filter out what appears to be a phishing attempt. Accordingly, you should inform them so that they can update their firewall and prevent the same scammer from targeting more people. Your ISP is the company that provides you with internet access. Check your bill. If you use free Wi-Fi provided by a business, university, or building management company, then alert someone who works with the organization. There are many government organizations you can contact to report a phishing scam. Before contacting them, gather necessary information: your contact information (phone number and mailing address), the name of the individual or business being defrauded, and the telephone number and website address given in the email. You can contact the FBI's Internet Fraud Complaint Center at www.ic3.gov. Your complaint will be processed and then forwarded to the appropriate authority. Notify the Federal Trade Commission. While they cannot help individual cases, their Consumer Sentinel complaint database provides information to law enforcement worldwide. Forward phishing emails to spam@uce.gov. File a complaint with the United States Computer Emergency Readiness Team at their US-CERT site. Their function is to respond and defend against cyber-attacks of all kinds.

SUMMARY: Keep all suspect emails. Contact the company or individual being spoofed. Forward the email to your Internet Service Provider (ISP). Contact the authorities.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Dandruff is actually clumps of skin cells that have sloughed off your cat's body. These clumps can look like scales or flakes. However, not all scale is due to dandruff and it is a good idea to get your dandruff-covered cat checked by a vet. A vet check up is recommended to make sure your cat is not suffering from an illness that is impacting its general health and body condition. These could include diabetes, overactive thyroid glands, arthritis, or seborrhea. If your cat has one of these conditions your vet will make suggestions for treatment. One particular cause of confusion is the skin mite, Cheyletiella yasguri. This mite feeds on sloughed skin cells, which causes more scale to develop, and the mite itself mimics the appearance of scale. Indeed, it has the nickname "Walking dandruff". Your vet can quickly tell if Cheyletiella is a problem by knocking samples of dander onto a microscope slide for examination under high magnification. If the mite is identified then your cat needs treatment with a product containing fipronil. This treatment is generally given every other night, with 3 treatments minimum, in order to kill the mite and resolve the apparent dandruff.
Summary: Identify dandruff. Take your cat to its vet. Rule out infections that may present as regular dandruff.

There are a number of apps and programs that you can use to create a photo mosaic. You could create the image from scratch with nearly any photo editing software, but the easiest way to make is to download a program that's specifically designed to create your photo mosaic. Some popular photo mosaic programs include Mazaika, Pro Photo Mosaic Creator, and Andrea Mosaic. You can also find some programs which are hosted online, meaning you don't have to download them. Just visit the website and upload your photos. Mosaically and EasyMoza are both examples of this type of software, and you can upload photos from your phone, computer, or social media profiles. After you open your mosaic software, you'll be prompted to choose a source photo. This will be the overall image that's formed when you put the smaller images together. Scan the photo in if you want want to create a digital mosaic from a physical photo, or upload it if it's already on your phone or computer. The effect of a digital photo mosaic is similar to how small pixels make up a larger digital image. You can choose a photo of a person, a landscape photo, or a still object. Try to find a photo containing some color contrast, as this will make the finished project more interesting to look at. However, avoid photos with intricate details, as these can be lost in a mosaic. This will be the directory or library that the software will use to create the mosaic. Typically, you'll need a minimum of 100-150 pictures, but the more photos you upload, the better the software will be able to match the colors in your source photo. These may be called "cell images" in your software. You can add any pictures you like to the folder. However, you may want to use only photos which relate to your source image. For instance, if you're creating a mosaic of a loved one, you might want to use only pictures of you and that person, if you have enough of them, or pictures of all of that person's favorite things. Return to your photo mosaic software program and follow the prompts. When asked, choose the folder you just created and click "Upload" or "OK." If the program won't upload the entire folder at once, choose a few photos at a time to upload instead. The changes you can make will depend on the software program that you're using, but many will allow you to adjust the size of the grid, the color values, the image resolution, or even the source photo, if you're not happy with the result. You may have an option to choose the resolution of your photo. If you're just using the photo as a phone or computer background, you can choose a lower resolution. However, if you're planning on printing the photo, opt for a higher resolution. Consult the software's FAQ or help page if you're not sure what resolution to use. Once you have the mosaic exactly how you want it, follow the software program's instructions for saving, printing, or sharing your file. If the software requires a purchase in order for you to use the file, you'll need to enter your personal information and credit card number in order to continue.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Install a photo mosaic software on your phone or computer. Scan in or upload the source photo for your mosaic. Make a new folder on your computer and fill it with photos for your mosaic. Select the mosaic folder in the software. Experiment with the program's settings to edit your mosaic. Save or print your photo mosaic when you're finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're just starting out, small metal objects work best. For more advanced practice, you might use unwashed clothing. Let your eye travel from one object to the next, staying conscious of the initial feelings or impressions you get from each. Take a few deep, cleansing breaths. Relax into a seated position and close your eyes. Turn it over and open your mind to the history it contains. If you see or hear anything, let your partner know. Repeat with all objects and check for verification later. Try to identify the gender, age, and race of the owner. Report your impressions with accuracy and ask your partner for verification. Don't fret if you don't get any impressions. Not every object will inspire a vision.

SUMMARY:
Have a partner bring you a series of unfamiliar objects. Arrange them in front of you and focus on each one in sequence. Get comfortable. Take an object in your hands.