Article: This app resembles a multicolored "Play" button on a white background. It should be at the top of the screen. This will search the Play Store for the Limbo emulator app. It's at the top of the drop-down menu below the search bar. Doing so takes you to the Limbo download page. This green button is on the far-right side of the screen. Doing so will allow Limbo to download onto your tablet. Limbo is a small app, so you can proceed with downloading the Windows 8 file while Limbo finishes downloading.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your tablet's Google Play Store. Tap the search bar. Type in limbo pc emulator. Tap Limbo PC Emulator QEMU ARM x86. Tap INSTALL. Tap ACCEPT when prompted. Allow Limbo to download.

Problem: Article: Flies will eat almost anything, but they especially love sugar, and liquids are preferable, though they can make foods liquid to drink. You can try bits of fruit (except citrus), syrup, and even straight sugar. Your fly won't eat much, and it won't even be a problem if the food starts to go bad, as flies enjoy rotting food. You won't need to feed your fly much more than a pea-sized amount of food each day, but you should make sure it has food in its container at all times, as it will want to eat 2-3 times a day. You can use a small syringe to drip the food into a bottle cap in the bottom. Uncover the hole you made for the syringe, and stick it in, holding it over the bottle cap. Release the food into the bottle cap then take out the syringe and cover the hole back up. If you don't have a syringe, use a straw to move food into the cap instead. Use a small, shallow dish to provide water, such as a bottle cap. Keep it filled with fresh water all the time, as flies will not survive without water. Only add a thin layer of water to the bottle cap, as flies can drown in deeper water. Use a syringe or a clean straw to place the water in the bottle cap. Flies like to rest at night, just like humans. In homes, they'll typically go up to the ceiling beams to rest, while outside, they may find wires or grasses to rest on. Don't disturb your fly at night so it can get the rest it needs. Your fly may rest on the bottom of the container's ceiling, for instance, or even just on the bottom of the container. Female flies can lay eggs up to 5 times in their lifetimes so you may capture a pregnant female or end up with one if you are housing multiple flies. Check for clusters of white dots, which are the eggs. A female can lay up to 100 eggs at a time, so be ready. If you see eggs, you may want to take them outside. Otherwise, you could have hundreds of flies on your hands. after handling the container. Flies can carry diseases, so make sure to scrub your hands thoroughly with soap and warm water when you're done handling the container. Scrub for 20 seconds at least before rinsing. Your fly may only last 2 weeks, but it can live longer. However, a fly's lifespan isn't very long, so be prepared for it to take its leave, maybe sooner than you'd like. However, you don't have to keep your fly the whole time. You can release it whenever you want, and it will do just fine on its own!
Summary: Feed your fly foods high in sugar. Add the food to the container using a small syringe or straw. Provide water every day. Let the fly rest at night. Look for eggs if you're housing more than 1 fly. Wash your hands Do not expect your fly to live longer than 2 months.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This should produce a check-mark in the box next to each option. If the boxes were already checked, keep them as is.

SUMMARY: Access the main iTunes pulldown menu from your dock or menu bar. Select the "Preferences" menu. Select the "Advanced" pane of the Preferences menu. Click on the "Keep iTunes Music Folder Organized" and "Copy Files to iTunes" options.

This classification method considers articular involvement, as well as radio-carpal and radio-ulnar joints and the presence of absence of an ulnar fracture. There are six varieties of distal radius fractures under the Frykman classification system. Under this classification system, "Type I" refers to an extra-articular and transverse metaphyseal fracture. "Type II" refers to a "Type I" fracture that also includes a distal ulnar fracture. "Type III" refers to an intra-articular fracture that involves the radio-carpal joint. "Type IV" refers to a "Type III" fracture that also includes a distal ulnar fracture. "Type V" refers to a severe fracture that includes the distal radio-ulnar and radio-carpal joints. "Type VI" refers to a "Type V" fracture that also includes a distal ulnar fracture. This classification method is used for intra-articular fractures only. It considers the shaft, radial styloid, and dorsal medial and palmar medial parts. There are four varieties of distal radius fractures under the Melone classification system. Under this classification system, "Type I" refers to a fracture that is stable and minimally displaced. "Type II" refers to a die punch fracture of the radioscaphoid joint, which is unstable and moderately to severely displaced. This kind of fracture involved backward angulation and a shortening of the radius, and percutaneous pins are typically used to maintain reduction. In "Type IIb" fractures, there is a double die punch fracture, with fragmentation of both the inner and rear piece. This type of fracture is typically treated surgically, with internal fixation and iliac bone grafting. "Type III" refers to a die punch or lunate load fracture, which also includes a radial shaft fracture that projects forward. The lunate bones puts pressure on the lower end of the radius. The surgical placement of small screws or wires is typically necessary to stabilize the joint. "Type IV" refers to a severe fracture that involves all the major joint articular surfaces, including the radioscaphoid and lunate joints. Broken fragments may be separated widely or rotated. In almost all cases, a "Type IV" fracture needs surgical treatment: open reduction and internal fixation. This classification method is the simplest; it considers only articular involvement and displacement. It also differentiates stable from unstable fractures. There are four varieties of distal radial fractures under the Melone classification system. Under this classification system, "Type I" refers to an extra-articular and undisplaced fracture. "Type II" refers to an extra-articular but displaced fracture. "Type III" refers to an intra-articular and undisplaced fracture. "Type IV" refers to an intra-articular and displaced fracture.
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One-sentence summary --
Understand the Frykman classification. Know the Melone classification. Consider the universal classification.