Problem: Article: Learn the right hand part first, then the left. Don't try to play them together until you can play them both individually, fluently. That way you'll know when you go wrong and you'll be able to memorize it easier. Rather than trying to play all the way through, play one line a few times, then add the next line, then the next. Don't try to play it at full speed until you can play it slowly without making mistakes. You'll end up feeling frustrated if you try to do it all at once. Take regular breaks and play other pieces which you can play while you're learning a difficult piece.
Summary: Practice each hand individually. If it is a popular piece or song that you know, try to play along to the lyrics/music in your head when practicing your right hand. Add to the piece bit by bit. Slow it down. Take your time.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The oral surgeon will want to make sure everything is ready to go for the tooth extraction. You'll want to be comfortable and relaxed before your tooth extraction begins. Your oral surgeon may give you either a local or general anesthetic depending upon the time of tooth extraction. A local anesthetic will numb the place where the tooth extraction will take place, whereas a general anesthetic may put you to sleep. Local anesthetics are used when one tooth needs to be extracted, while general anesthetics are more common when multiple teeth are being removed. The oral surgeon may give you an intravenous anesthetic, so wear short sleeves that can be easily rolled up. Depending on the severity of your problem, the oral surgeon may perform one of two different types of extractions. Each comes with their own challenges and preparation. A simple extraction can be done by your regular dentist, who removes a tooth that can be seen in the mouth. They will loosen your tooth with a tool called an elevator and remove it with forceps. A surgical extraction is done by an oral surgeon, though it can be done by your regular dentist. In this type of extraction, your tooth is either not above the gum line or has broken off. They cut into your gum and often remove some of the nearby bone to get to the tooth. These teeth sometimes have to be removed in pieces. Once the tooth has been extracted, a blood clot will form. The oral surgeon will have you bite down on gauze to slow the bleeding. Your oral surgeon may also give you stitches to stop any bleeding in your mouth. These stitches will likely be dissolvable and go away on their own. If your oral surgeon uses stitches that are not dissolvable, then you will likely have a follow-up appointment where they remove your stitches. . Dry socket is a condition that occurs very rarely, but is where the blood clot becomes dislodged and the bone and nerves underneath are exposed to the mouth. It is more common in the following groups of people: People who smoke. People with bad oral hygiene. People getting their wisdom teeth extracted. People who use birth control. People with a history of dry socket. People who do not follow the surgeon's post-op instructions.

SUMMARY: Arrive early to your surgery appointment. Be prepared for the local or general anesthetic. Know about the different types of extractions. Expect blood clots after your tooth has been pulled. Get stitches if necessary to stop the bleeding. Prevent dry socket

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Either consciously or unconsciously, many people change their signature over the years. Knowing when a given autograph was produced will help you spot a fake. Compare another autograph from the same time period to the one you're Knowing the provenance of the autograph means tracing the line of ownership back to the moment when the autograph was created. Ask the current owner of the autograph how they came to acquire it. If they claim they are not the first owner of the autograph, follow up with the person who sold them the autograph to find out more about its origin. Continue down the chain of ownership as far as possible. If you have a video or a photo that depicts the creation of the autograph you're trying to verify, your job will be much easier. Just compare the autographed item in the video or photo to the actual object. If the two are different, you've spotted a fake. If you've nobody to talk to about an autograph's provenance, look for corroborating documents. For instance, if someone autographs a particular item and then writes in their diary that they did so, you could use that information to establish that the autograph is authentic. You could also, in some cases, ask the supposed author of the autograph directly if they recognize the autograph as their own. If you're evaluating an autograph of historical significance, the paper or ink from that era should be identifiable as such. Ensure that the ink or paper from the era in which the autograph was supposedly created is historically accurate. Paper produced between 1900 and 1945, for instance, was far less absorbent than paper today. If the autograph you're evaluating purportedly dates from that period but shows a "bleeding effect" (an uneven ink trim around each character), the autograph was likely produced by a newer pen pressed against older paper, which was less absorbent than modern paper. Like most efforts to spot a fake autograph, this is far from foolproof. Forgers often go to great lengths to produce fake autographs. They might use special inks or blank pages that really date from the historical period in which the autograph was allegedly produced. They might also artificially age photos or papers to create the appearance that they are older than they really are. Almost every industry that produces autographed collectibles sports, film, TV, and so on also has at least one independent autograph authentication service. For instance, if you're interested in autographs of golfers, you should get authenticated through the Professional Sports Authenticator (PSA) or a similar organization. The only real way to identify whether a particular autograph is the product of an autopen or other machine signature device is to compare it to a known machine-produced signature. Lay the two signatures over each other on a light table or beneath a strong light source. If they align perfectly, both were machine-produced. Many people who use autopens or other mechanical signature machines to sign things have more than one signature loaded in the machine's memory. In order to know for sure that a particular autograph was or was not produced by a machine, you need to know how many machine-produced versions of their autograph the individual in question used. Then, compare your autographed object or document against all known variations. It is possible to have an authentic document that has been "signed" by autopen. In other words, a machine-signed letter from the president still qualifies as an example of presidential correspondence (though it will fetch far less than a document containing a hand-signed autograph). Machines that mechanically reproduce signatures are often used in business and government. Machine signatures are also found on books, sporting equipment, and photos.
Summary: Know the date when the autograph was produced. Identify the provenance. Evaluate the ink or paper. Use an authenticator. Beware of machine signatures.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can download the latest version for free from the TeamSpeak homepage. Click the green "Free Download" button on the homepage to download the latest 32-bit version for Windows, or click the "More Downloads" link to find links to downloads for other operating systems. If you are using a 64-bit version of Windows, download the 64-bit client for best performance. You will need to download and install the client even if you are setting up a TeamSpeak server. You will need to accept the agreement before your download can begin. Make sure to read the entire thing to understand your rights, then check the box labeled "I agree". Once the download is complete, run the setup file to begin installation. The setup process is identical to most software installations. Most users will not need to change any settings during installation.
Summary:
Visit the TeamSpeak website. Accept the license agreement. Install the client.