Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get your information from trustworthy sources, such as the CDC. Limit how often you check for news updates to once or twice a day. Focus on the fact that most cases are mild and most people recover. Share helpful information with friends and family.

Answer: You're probably seeing a lot of stories about the coronavirus, and some of them may contain inaccurate or outdated information. Additionally, you might encounter some myths on social media. To ensure that you're getting accurate and reasonable information, stick to sources like the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the World Health Organization. Visit the World Health Organization website for up-to-date information about the current COVID-19 outbreak. You can also find information from the CDC website. While it's good to stay informed, constantly reading or watching news updates can quickly become overwhelming. Instead, designate a specific time to check for updates so you're not thinking about the virus all day. Don't visit news sites or turn on the news outside of these times, and avoid social media if you're seeing too many updates there. For example, you might watch a news program in the morning and check for a second update in the evening. Reports about the coronavirus likely sound very scary, so it's understandable that you'd be afraid. However, 80% of cases are mild, and some people don't even realize they're sick. Additionally, most people who get very sick will get better, so try not to worry. Finally, some areas don't have any confirmed cases, so you may not be at risk at all. COVID-19 causes respiratory symptoms like fever, cough, and shortness of breath, similar to the common cold or the flu. Coronavirus infections are rare in children, so you don't need to be especially worried about your kids getting sick. With preventative actions, such as hand washing, kids are at low-risk. You can help yourself and others feel calmer about the coronavirus outbreak by sharing any helpful information you find. If you see a useful update on the coronavirus from a reputable news source or government website, post a link on social media or email it to any friends or family members who are worried about the virus. If you stay calm and stick to sharing factual information, you can set a good example for others and help prevent panic and anxiety from spreading. If you know anyone who is spreading inaccurate information, correct them in a calm, non-judgmental way. Say something like, "I know a lot of people are saying it's not safe to handle packages from China, but the WHO says the virus dies quickly on objects like mail pieces." Provide links to back up any information you share.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Sign in front of a notary. Complete other paperwork. File the deed. Send a copy to the grantee.

Answer: You can find notaries at the courthouse, the land records office, or at most large banks. Take personal identification, such as a valid state-issued ID or passport. You will probably need to pay a small fee to have the quitclaim deed notarized. Depending on your location, you might need to complete other forms before filing the deed. Ask the clerk at the land records office for all forms. For example, in California, you must fill out a Preliminary Change of Ownership Report (PCOR). You can get this form from the Recorder of Deeds office. Take the completed deed to the Recorder of Deeds in the county where the land is located. You'll have to pay a small fee to record, usually less than $100. A deed is valid even if not recorded. However, recording the deed gives the public notice of the new owner of the property, and for that reason you should record it as soon as possible. The land records office might send a copy to the grantee, but you should go ahead and send it as well. Store your copy in a safe place with your other important papers.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose the chair made for your body size. Choose a chair with controls that can be easily operated while sitting. Choose a chair with a seat that can be adjusted for height and tilt. Choose a comfortable seat that curves towards the floor at the front edge. Choose a chair with breathable, non-slippery fabric. Choose a chair with a backrest that is shaped to support the lower back and adjustable in height and angle. Choose a chair with a stable five-point base. Choose a chair with armrests that are the right distance apart. Choose a chair with adjustable armrests.

Answer: Most chairs are made to fit around 90 percent of people but those on the ends of the spectrum may not fit. Since there is no "average" person chairs are made in sizes that can be fully adjustable so that they can be made to fit most people. However, if you are very tall or very short then you may need a custom-made chair. Unless you get a custom-made chair, you should get a fully adjustable chair so that you can adjust it properly for your body. Choosing a chair with controls that are easy to operate while sitting will allow you to adjust your chair completely to your body. You can put yourself in the chair and then adjust all the pieces directly onto your body. Height is a very important factor when adjusting a chair so it is very important that the height of the chair can be adjusted according to your body and needs. Tilt is also important for allowing correct posture while sitting. The curve along the edge will provide more space for your knees and comfort on the backs of your thighs. Additionally, the seat should not put pressure on the back of thighs or knees. You don't want to get all sweaty while working at your desk nor do you want to slide around too much so these factors are important when choosing a chair. Adjusting the backrest to completely support your lower back will allow your to remain pain and injury free. The base should be a five-point system that provides balance and stability while sitting on the chair. The base should be on casters or wheels depending on your preferences. You should be able to easily get in and out of the chair but the armrests should be as close as possible while sitting. The closer your elbows stay to your body while sitting, the more comfortable you will be. Armrests should never hamper your movement while working or typing. Adjustable armrests will allow you to customize their height for your body size and arm length.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove a quarter of the room's layout so that you can start installing the tile. Choose the mortar you want to use. Ready a bucket of water and a sponge, so that you can remove excess mortar from the tiles when necessary. Apply your thinset or adhesive to a two by three foot (0. Run the grooved edge of the towel in a single direction across the three-foot (0.6-m) area. Place the first tile down on the intersection of your chalk lines. Remember to build up thinner tiles with thicker coatings of mortar. Use your damp sponge to remove thinset that drops onto the tile before it dries. Set nine tiles at a time and then move on to a new section. Leave the finished slate to set for 24 hours before you grout.

Answer:
Start with the section farthest from the door. You can use slate tile adhesive or thinset (Portland cement) mortar mixed with acrylic. Mix it well and set it nearby. Consider purchasing a mixing attachment to use with your power drill. It will mix the thinset more thoroughly than hand mixing. 6 by 0.9 m) area. Place a generous amount of mortar down within a section of your chalk line. Smooth it out with the smooth edge of the trowel until it covers the area. Always groove the thinset in the same direction. You will move toward the wall. Setting spacers between the tiles at either end of the tile. This is called "back-buttering." Use a carpenter's level to make sure each slate is level. Press down on the tiles with your hand to ensure it is properly adhered. Scrape extra mortar from the edges with a margin trowel. Remove the layout, mortar the area and set the tile. Take your time to create an evenly spaced, level floor.