Write an article based on this "Place a dry, white towel on the spill immediately. Blot the spill with a white towel dampened with water. Use vinegar to lift stains. Use a pool table felt cleaner."
article: Lay paper towel, or a white fabric towel, flat on the spill. Don't press down or you might push the spill into the felt. Replace with dry towels multiple times until the majority of the spill is absorbed. The most important thing is to clean the spill up as soon as it happens to reduce the time it has to soak into the felt and the table board beneath it. If you spilled something besides water, gently dab at the spot with the damp towel. Rinse the towel multiple times to pull up as much of the spill as possible. Don't apply too much pressure as you dab at the spot. Never scrub at the spot because this will mess up the felt. After you have blotted the stain away with water, you can dab it with another dry towel to help it dry out faster, then allow it to air dry. If blotting the stain with water does not sufficiently remove it, mix a solution of vinegar and water at a ratio of 50/50. Dip a cloth in the solution and dab at the stain again. The vinegar will break the stains chemical bonds better than water. Rinse the cloth and dab repeatedly as needed. Vinegar is a less harsh solution than chemical cleaning products so it is safer for felt tables. If blotting the stain with a damp cloth does not completely remove the effects of the spill, use a cleaning product. Only use a cleaner that says it is specifically for pool table felt. Carpet cleaners and other stain removers can damage the felt worse than the spill did. Only use cleaners as a last resort if the spill is bad and can't be blotted away. Seek help from the manufacturer or a professional pool table dealer to determine which product you should use.

Write an article based on this "Open Apple Mail. Click the "Compose" icon. Enter your email's information. Click the A icon. Select the hyperlink text. Click the www button. Type in your URL. Click OK."
article: Go to https://www.icloud.com/#mail in your computer's web browser. This will open your Apple Mail inbox if you're logged into your Apple ID account. While you can't add hyperlinks to an email in the Mail app on iPhone, you can add them to an email written from the desktop iCloud Mail site. If you aren't already signed into iCloud, enter your Apple ID and password and click . This button is at the top of the iCloud Mail page. Clicking it will open a new window in which you'll compose your email. This will include a recipient's email address in the "To" field, a subject in the "Subject" field (optional), and the email's body text in the area below the "Subject" field. It's in the top-right corner of the page. Click and drag your cursor across the text in the body that you wish to turn into a link. Doing this will highlight the text. It's near the top-right side of the page. Doing so will bring up a window with your highlighted text and a URL field. You'll enter the URL in the "URL" field that's below the field with your highlighted text in it. Doing so will save the hyperlink. Your website is now linked to the highlighted text. When your recipient opens the email, they'll be able to click the text to open the link.

Write an article based on this "Dress warm and know the signs of hypothermia. Play in the snow. Visit your local ice rink. Go sledding or snow tubing Enjoy cross-country skiing or snowshoeing. Try downhill skiing or snowboarding Visit your local park. Go running. Bike around your neighborhood."
article:
Winter is a great time to get outdoors and have fun. Whether you're interested in physical activities like skiing or simply playing in the snow in your yard, it's important to dress warm - but not so warm that you can't stop sweating - and protect your body against heat loss. You lose the most heat from your head, hands, and feet, so make sure you cover these extremities as well as your core (chest and abdomen). If you or others experience any of the following symptoms of hypothermia, get indoors immediately and call emergency services to find out how to proceed: involuntary shivering inability to perform motor functions confusion loss of coordination slurred speech irrational behavior Depending on your age, it may have been many years since you've played in the snow when you were a child. But spending time building things in the snow or having outdoor adventures with friends/family can be fun at any age. Just make sure you dress appropriately, and make a mug of steamy hot chocolate to warm up when you return indoors. Have a snowball fight with friends. Build a snowman. Make snow angels. Build a snow fort. Ice skating is another great way to spend time with your family and reconnect with a fun childhood activity. You can skate at indoor rinks or outdoor rinks, if they're available in your community, and admission is usually very cheap (and sometimes free). Find ice rinks near you by searching online. If you have your own skates that still fit, bring them. If not, call ahead to make sure the rink has rental skates available. . If you grew up in an area with snowy winters, you probably went sledding at some point as a kid. Sledding is still a fun activity, even for adolescents and adults. You can sled at your old neighborhood hill, or check online to see if any ski hills offer snow tubing. Tubing is like sledding, only you're towed up a hill and get to ride to the bottom on an inflatable tube, often over jumps and ridges. If you live near a park or rural area, you may want to try your hand at cross-country skiing or snowshoeing. These activities are not as fast-paced as downhill sports, but they offer solitude (or companionship) through a quiet, peaceful winter wonderland. Call your local sporting goods stores to see if you can rent cross-country skis or snowshoes. If you don't have any luck at a sporting goods store, you might try a nearby ski resort. Many ski resorts offer cross-country ski rentals in addition to their downhill equipment, and some may even have well-groomed cross-country trails at the resort. . Downhill skiing and snowboarding are tremendously fun sports, but they can also be incredibly dangerous if you don't know what you're doing. It's important that you take lessons and start out slowly so you don't injure yourself or put others at risk. Start out slow. If you've never skied before, stick to the "bunny hills" that are meant for beginners. Most ski hills are rated with a colored shape to indicate difficulty. Those ratings are consistent throughout each resort, meaning that each hill of the same rating will be about the same level of difficulty. Remember that ratings are only consistent within that resort. An easy hill at a resort in Colorado would probably be ranked as an intermediate or difficult hill in Vermont, for example. A green circle means the hill is easy, and generally suitable for beginners (though you should check with a ski attendant if it's your first time). A blue square means the hill is slightly more difficult, and may be best for skiers with intermediate experience. A black diamond means that a hill is one of the most difficult ski trails. Black diamond trails should only be attempted by highly-skilled skiers with many years of experience. Double-black diamond means that the hill is the most difficult and requires extra caution than even a regular black diamond hill. Never attempt a black diamond or double-black diamond if you aren't a very talented, highly-experienced skier. Orange oval means that the hill is a freestyle terrain. These hills typically require a lot of experience and proficiency, and should only be attempted by professionals. If you live in a warm weather climate, you may be able to play outdoors year-round. Even if you live in a colder climate, however, many cities plan fun outdoor activities in the winter - just be sure to dress warm enough for whatever activities you have planned. Check online to see what outdoor events your town or city hosts each winter. Local events at your park may include: hot chocolate ice skating holiday light shows tree decorating ceremonies If you live in a warmer climate, you may be able to go running outdoors during winter break. Make sure you pace yourself if you're new to running, and don't try to push yourself too hard or too fast. Find jogging trails near your home, or simply go for runs around your neighborhood (if it's safe to do so). Dress appropriately. If you get too bundled up, you'll sweat profusely and end up cold; if you dress too lightly, you may be freezing, and could get sick as a result. If you live in a warm climate and are able to ride your bike safely in your area, you may want to explore your community by bike. Bicycling is a great way to get fresh air and exercise while exploring new, off-the-path places right in your neighborhood. However, biking can also be dangerous, especially if you live in a high-traffic area. For this reason, it's important to take every precaution to ensure your safety. Always wear a properly-fitted bicycle helmet, no matter how old you are or how far you'll be riding. Check your tires and brakes before riding. Make sure your tires are properly inflated, and tap your brakes in the driveway before leaving your home to ensure that they'll work when you need them. Children under 10 years of age are typically supposed to ride on the sidewalk, while adolescents and adults are usually expected to ride in the street. However, if you feel unsafe riding in the street, it's best to choose the sidewalk to prevent an accident. Check the laws in your town or county online, as some municipalities prohibit riding bicycles on the sidewalk. Breaking these laws may result in a fine if a police officer stops you. Wear bright colors so that other motorists can see you, and try to avoid riding at night. If you must ride at night, take extra precautions and wear reflectors and bicycle lights. Keep at least one hand on the handlebars at all times, but try to keep both hands engaged by carrying groceries or other items in a backpack. Ride in the same direction as traffic is moving, and follow all traffic signs/signals. Be alert and use signals to indicate to others when you'll be turning or braking.