Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find a quiet, featureless space. Find a soft surface. Remove distractions. Sit in a comfortable position.

Answer: Find a space without loud noises or noticeable odors that might distract you. You should also avoid spaces with excessive decoration or colors that might draw your attention. See what works for you best and what makes you in a peaceful state of mind. Indoor spaces are less likely to have distracting sounds but you can meditate outside if you prefer the fresh air and you have some distance from cars or other people. Most people sit down when they meditate so find a spot where you can sit comfortably for more than 10 minutes. Plush carpeting or soft grass are ideal. You could also lay down a yoga mat or even just a towel. Turn off or silence your phone and anything else that might make a noise. If there are other people around, tell them you plan to meditate and ask to be left alone for the next few minutes. If you have pets that may come looking for attention, put them in another room where they can't distract you. Tell other people in the house "Please do not disturb me for the next 30 minutes unless it's an emergency. I will be meditating and need to maintain absolute focus." There are many different positions you can use for meditation. The key is to choose a position that is comfortable and won't require you to consciously prop yourself up. Some meditators purchase a zafu, a small floor pillow, or a zabuton, a small padded mat, to help prop them up. The most popular posture is the lotus position. Sit on the floor with your back straight. Place your left foot under your right thigh and right foot layered over the left ankle. If you are meditating for a long period of time, you may want to switch which foot goes under the thigh after a while. Some meditators sit in a chair. Make sure you keep your back straight and your feet flat on the ground.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put the meat and seasonings in a saucepan with water. Bring the water to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer. Remove the meat to a platter. Cut the meat into cubes.

Answer: Place the meat, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper, and 6 cups of water in a large saucepan. Put a lid on the saucepan and place it on the stove over high heat. It's necessary to thoroughly cook the turtle meat before using it in the soup. Adding undercooked meat to the soup might allow potentially dangerous bacteria to survive. Keep simmering and stirring for 20 minutes while the meat cooks. Use a spoon to skim off the foam that will rise to the top. Drain the water into a bowl (don't discard it) and place the meat on a platter. Allow it to cool for a few minutes before handling. Save the liquid for later - you'll need it to help flavor the soup. Use a sharp knife to cut the meat into small, bite-sized cubes. Since turtle meat tends to be on the tougher side, make sure the pieces are small enough to chew comfortably. Set the platter of meat aside.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Assemble the necessary materials. Check your empty shells for reusable hulls. Deprime your shells. Consult a reload guide for load sizes. Rotate the shell plate to load the shell with primer and powder. Seat the wadding and the shot. Crimp the shell.

Answer: Each shotgun shell consists of five basic components, somewhat less complex than the materials available for reloading brass. To reload empty shot shells, you'll need: Empty hulls, checked for wear Plastic wadding of the appropriate gauge Shot of the desired "shot number" Primers Shotshell powder The only reusable component of the shotgun shell is the plastic shell itself, which is ejected from the shotgun after firing a round. To find reusable hulls, look for signs of wear around the mouth of the shell. They should be relatively uniform, rounded and intact plastic casings to reload. Hold potential reload hulls up to the light and examine the mouth of each for splits and substantial wear along the crimping. If it's too torn up, you won't be able to use it to properly crimp back down, resulting in a faulty shell. Generally, it's a good idea to throw away shells that have been stepped on or jammed with mud in some way. Shells that come from break-open shotguns that allow you to remove the empty shells directly from the gun are your safest bet. Put them directly into a box or bag to keep them, if you want to reload. When you fit the empty shell into the slot on your reloader, the first step is relatively simple. Pull the lever, and the uncapping pin will remove the spent cap from the empty shell, also resizing the casing to proper specifications. If the shell has warped some in transport, this step should round it back out some. The safest way to make sure that you're reloading your shells to the proper specifications is to consult a trusty reload guide like the Alliant Guide. Included will be a rundown of powder weights, shot types, and primers used in all brands and varieties of shells. If you're planning on reloading regularly, it's essential to invest in one of these guides. Each reloader will work differently, so you might check your owner's manual from your reloading press for a proper guide. Most reload guides call for Red Dot shotshell powder for use in reloading, of a varying amount.12 ga. shells are usually loaded with between 16 and 25 grains of powder. Most reloaders have a rotating plate that allows you to keep a load of each necessary "ingredient" queued up, allowing you to work relatively quickly. To advance between the steps, you simply rotate the plate and pull the handle again. You can go as quickly as you can do that simple action. Rotate the plate again and use the lever to insert your plastic wadding and the appropriate amount of sized shot for your variety of shell. You've got some choice in the matter when it comes to what shot you want to load your shells with, depending on your purposes. 12 gauge shells generally use size 7.5, 8, or 9 size shot, sold in big 25 pound bags. The smaller the number, the larger the little lead balls. If you're shooting for sport, 8 or 9 is generally better, while you might want size 7.5 if you're hunting or reloading for some other purpose. Rotate the reloader again to crimp the shells closed, securing the completed shell. Store them in shotshell trays, widely available at sporting goods stores or other outlets, or just put them back in the old boxes that the shells came in. If you've altered the shells in any way--using different sizes of shot or made other manual-approved modifications--make note of it on the box so you know what you're shooting.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Tim the damaged area into a neat square or rectangle. Cut a piece of patch screen material for the damaged area. Loosen the perimeter weaving of the opening and the patch. Feed the bent patch ends through the screen.

Answer:
Using a straightedge or sharp knife, cut a clean hole around the screen tear. Make this new hole as small as possible to keep it manageable. Leave at least 121 inch (1.32.5cm) of screen between the hole and the window frame. The new patch should be slightly larger than the rectangular hole. Measure the patch before you cut to make certain it is at least 1 inch (2.5cm) larger than the damaged area. Slack ends around the opening will make it more receptive and adhered to the new patch. Make sure the entire perimeter of the patch is loosened as well. Bend each unraveled end on the sides of the patch at a 90 degree angle. Work the patch ends through the weaving surrounding the opening in the screen. Then, bend the wires of the patch flat on the other side of the screen to hold the patch in place. Finally, adhere the patch to the screen with clear, waterproof silicone glue. Wipe away glue drips with a microfiber cloth before they harden to keep the repair smooth. Alternatively, purchase adhesive-backed patches to securely press over the damaged area without glue.