Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Begin as soon as possible. Use your pet's name often. Take the treat bag with you. Use the quiet. Be a detective. Look high and low. Listen as much as you talk. Leave favorite items outside. Think about recent neighborhood events. Use your car. Start close but go further afield. Ask for help. Talk to the neighbors. Tell your local shelters. Check with veterinarian clinics. Be safe when searching. Continue looking.

Answer: You'll have a much better chance of finding your dog in the first 12 hours after she escapes. In fact, some experts note that nearly 90% of pets are found again if the owner searches in the first 12 hours. Your dog knows his name and may respond to it. Plus, it gives your dog an audible beacon to where you are. Don't forget to use nicknames, too. If you've taken to calling your dog "Pookie" more often than "Princess," try alternating between the two. Food is a big motivator for any dog, so take the bag of treats with you. Shake the bag as you go along, and call out with the name you use for them. For instance, if you call them biscuits, you'd shout, "Fido! Don't you want a biscuit?" The most effective time to search with treat bags and by calling your dog's name is when it is quiet outside. Try early in the morning, so your dog feels safer coming out. Your dog may be out already at this time, looking for food. When searching, check for signs of your pet. Look for prints in the mud or feces your dog left behind. See if you see any snags of fur. These clues can point you in the right direction. Your dog may burrow under a porch, climb up on top of cars, or hide behind sheds. Check into all the small spaces you see because dogs can squeeze themselves into small areas. Use a flashlight to check in dark areas. Don't forget to look behind and under bushes. You need to listen for your sounds of your dog, such as a whine, a bark, or a rustle. Your dog may lead you to her if you stop and listen. Put a favorite toy outside, which may lead your dog home. Additionally, try leaving something with your scent outside, such as a dirty shirt, which may also draw your dog out. That is, look at newly constructed or abandoned houses, as dogs can seek shelter inside. Also, consider if anyone has moved since your dog escaped, as dogs sometimes crawl into moving vans. You want to search the outside of your home on foot to check in tight spaces. However, if you don't find your dog, hop in the car to take a spin around the neighborhood. Drive slowly, and take streets systematically. Keep your windows down, calling out for your pet as you go. Some dogs take off running when they get out. You should definitely search in a 1- to 2-mile radius the first day, but dogs can run up to 5 to 10 miles. While it is uncommon for dogs to go as far as 10 miles, it doesn't hurt to expand your search. The more people you have looking, the more likely you are to find your dog. Ask for help from family members, friends, and neighbors, and be coordinated about how you search. That is, establish search areas for each person, so you're not wasting time overlapping areas. Your neighbors are a great resource for helping you find your dog. They may have seen him running in a particular direction, or one of them may have even taken him in after he lost his collar. Go door to door on your street, and bring a picture along to show them. Also, be sure to check with people like the mailman who cover a large amount of ground in your neighborhood. That is, notify your shelter that you have an animal missing so that staff members can be on the lookout for your dog. Don't forget to call private agencies, as well. Also, take the time to visit at least once in the first couple of days after your dog goes missing, so you can check for your dog. Visit every couple of days if your dog doesn't return in the first day or two. Call your vet, especially if your pet's tags had your vet's information on it. However, you should also check with other emergency clinics in the area, to make sure your animal wasn't brought in injured to another clinic. Don't search at night by yourself, and take flashlights and cellphones with you while searching. Pets can survive for a long time away from home. You may find your pet months from now, so keep looking and keep checking with your local shelters.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Fill the sink partially full of hot water. Position the plunger over the drain. Work the plunger up and down quickly. Continue using the plunger until the clog is dislodged.

Answer: Fill the sink until it is about 1/4 to 1/2 of the way full. If you have a double sink, then stuff a washcloth into the unclogged drain to ensure that the plunger's pressure is focused on the clog. Pull the plunger off of the drain opening and see if the water starts to drain. It may take a little while to dislodge the clog. If this does not work, then try a different method.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Preheat the oven to 400F and prep the baking sheet. Toss the frozen broccoli in oil and seasoning. Roast the broccoli for 20 minutes then flip. Return the broccoli to the oven to brown.

Answer: After turning on your oven, pull out a baking sheet and a roll of parchment paper. Tear off a sheet of parchment paper the size of the baking sheet. Line the baking sheet with parchment paper. Instead of parchment paper, you may cover the pan with non-stick cooking spray. Once the oven is preheated, place pound frozen broccoli into a mixing bowl. Pour 1 tablespoon of olive oil over the frozen florets and season to taste. Use a spoon to toss the broccoli in the oil and seasoning. Spread the contents of the bowlincluding the excess oilonto the baking sheet. Seasoning options include: salt, pepper, garlic, and/or garlic salt. Place the broccoli in the oven and set a timer for 20 minutes. After 20 minutes, remove the pan from the oven. Use a spatula to turn the broccoli. As you flip the broccoli, do your best to redistribute the excess oil and seasonings as well. Reinsert the pan into the oven and set a timer for 10 minutes. After 10 minutes, assess the broccoli's color. If the broccoli has minor brown batches, remove it from the oven and serve hot. If the broccoli hasn't browned, return the pan to the oven. Monitor the broccoli to ensure that it does not burn. Once it is speckled with brown spots, remove the pan from the oven and serve hot.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create a new square by using the Rectangle Tool. Duplicate it to get two similar squares. Click at the left square and go to the Shear Tool. Select the top right point and move it down the vertical axis. Create a new square and rotate it by 45 degrees. Expand it until the width is equal to the adjacent squares. To make it look more like a cube, colored it while thinking of the direction of light. Finished.

Answer:
Repeat with another square. Add an anchor point to the top corner of your new square and click free transform tool. Click the top corner and move it down the vertical axis until it rests in the angle that the two adjacent squares make. In the picture, light is coming from the left side. Number 1 should be the lightest, followed by number 2 and number 3 is the darker side.