Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand that goalie gloves have a limited life span. Use training gloves. Care for the gloves during the match. Clean your gloves. Store your goalie gloves properly. Keep your gloves from smelling.

Answer: Latex begins to deteriorate as soon as you use it, and the more often you play, the quicker your goalie gloves will wear down. But by caring for your gloves properly, you can decrease the speed at which you have to replace them. Soft and tacky latex palm grips, like that in professional grade gloves, gives exceptional grip at the expense of durability. Very tacky game gloves can show signs of wear, including flaking, during the first use. Ensure that your game gloves stay in optimal shape by using training gloves. You can either use an old pair or game gloves or buy an inexpensive pair, which has the benefit of forcing you to work on your technique. Buy a relatively inexpensive training glove that has less palm grip but more durability. Not only will this save your game gloves, but it will refine your technical skills. You can convert old match gloves to training gloves once you have a new pair. It's important to maintain one quality pair for matches and another for training. Your gloves will get the most use during a match, so caring for them during the match is important. This is particularly important with "all weather" or "wet weather" models. Many areas of a soccer field can be dirty or muddy depending on the weather. If you warm up in these areas, it can reduce the efficacy of your gloves, so consider warming up someplace where there is less dirt. You can also use your training gloves for the warm up period. Softer latex gloves need moistened with water as the palm dries, but very soft latex palms can become slippery if they're too moist. Figure out the correct balance before a match so you don't hamper your efforts to defend shots on goal. Using your gloves will make them dirty no matter how carefully you play. Dirt and sweat breakdown the glove's latex and will eventually affect your game. By cleaning your gloves after every use or every few uses, you will extend their life. Clean each of your gloves separately and delicately. Put on one glove and run it under lukewarm water. Use a mild detergent or glove specific cleaner to clean off dirt, grime, and sweat. Rinse until the water runs clear and then press out excess water. Don't wring out your gloves, which can tear the seams. Hang your gloves to dry naturally without the aid of anything that will accelerate the drying process like a hair dryer or the sun, which will cause them to dry out and deteriorate more quickly. You can roll newspaper and place it in the fingers to help them keep their shape and dry more quickly. After you've played a game or washed your gloves, it's important to store your gloves properly. Most gloves will come with a bag specifically made for storing them. Store your gloves in a cool and reasonably moist environment. You don't want the gloves or the storage area to be wet because this can promote the growth of bacteria or mold, which will break down your gloves. Don't just throw your gloves in a bag and forget about them until the next game. Wipe them off if necessary and then place them in their storage bag. If they're especially sweaty, allow them to dry a bit before you place them in the storage bag. Don't place them with palms together when you store your gloves since they can stick together and then rip when you try to separate them. Your goalie gloves are a close and contained space that are exposed to sweat and bacteria that can promote odor. By properly cleaning and storing them, you'll inhibit the growth of bacteria and mold that make your gloves smell. Making sure to clean your gloves with a disinfectant will help remove sweat and bacteria so they don't smell. Airing out your gloves properly will ensure that they do get moldy or promote the growth of odor-causing bacteria. This means that you should allow your gloves to dry thoroughly after each game and cleaning.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure the pork is at least 1 inch (2.5cm) thick. Prepare the pork to be cooked. Wait until the thermometer reads at least 140F (60C). Take the pork out of the oven and let it sit.

Answer: The pork will need to be thick enough for you to leave the thermometer probe inserted throughout cooking, so some cuts of pork may not be appropriate for a continuous read thermometer. Anything one inch or thicker should be fine. Thin cuts of pork are not well suited for leaving a thermometer inserted throughout cooking. Ribs and bacon may be too thin to use a thermometer. A continuous read thermometer is meant to stay in the pork throughout its cooking time, but you'll want to do any preparations, brines, and the like before inserting it. You can insert the thermometer first, but it may get in the way of your preparations. According to the USDA, pork needs to be cooked to between 145F (63C) and 160F (71C) in order to be safe to eat. However, you can take the pork out of the oven a few degrees prior to the 145 mark to avoid overcooking. The internal temperature of the pork will continue to rise once you take it out, regardless of whether you cooked it in the oven or a slow cooker. Never eat pork that hasn't had its internal temperature brought up to at least 145F (63C). With ground pork, 160F (71C) should be treated as the lowest number, rather than 140F (60C). Although you may remove the pork a few degrees before it reached the recommended temperature, heat from the outside portions of the meat will continue to spread into the middle, raising the temperature even out of the oven. Let a thick cut of pork (1 inch (2.5cm) or bigger) rest for 15 minutes before eating, but thinner ones will take less time. Keep an eye on the thermometer to ensure it passes the 145F (63C) mark before serving. If it doesn't, keep cooking it.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Budget for your commute costs. Don't oversleep. Check the weather. Let your boss know if you'll be late.

Answer: Not having a car can save you money, but other commute costs can add up to. Do you buy a monthly train pass, maintain your bike, or split gas for an office carpool? Set aside that amount of money each month. If you walk or bike to work, you can also set aside a taxi budget. This will come in handy if the weather is too wild to travel in. A careless commute can take longer than average; make sure you're giving yourself enough time to complete it. Set several alarms if you have to. Streamlining your morning routine in general can help with time. Make your lunch the night before, take a short shower, and don't get distracted by TV during breakfast. If you're not in the cozy embrace of a car, extreme weather can wreak havoc on your commute. Make sure you read the weather report before you leave the house each morning, and take precautions if you need to. Dress sensibly in layers, and wear sturdy boots or shoes if needed. Carry an umbrella. Keep a small folding umbrella in your briefcase or backpack, so your day won't be too derailed by a sudden downpour. Use oil-blotting sheets or a cooling face mist to defeat sweat and look put-together at work if you bike or walk in the heat. Take a taxi if it's too much to bear. Don't panic if your train is stalled or your tire pops. Emergencies happen to everyone, whether they drive to work. Let your boss know about the situation as soon as possible, and update them if anything changes. Always leave home with your phone charged in case of emergency. You should have your boss's number saved, too.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take a virtual walk through a museum if you're an art lover. Visit your favorite zoo online for a digital safari experience. Have an underwater adventure with a reef or aquarium live cam. Stroll around a national park via Google Arts & Culture if you love nature. Go into orbit using the International Space Station livestream.

Answer:
If you've always dreamed of visiting the Louvre, you're in luck! It's one of several museums that are offering virtual tours of their collections during the coronavirus pandemic. Visit your favorite museum's website to see if they're offering tours or other special online content, or explore material from 500 museums all over the world with the Google Arts and Culture app! If you've got kids at home, the Metropolitan Museum of Art's MetKids website is a great way for them to explore the museum's collection and learn about art history: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/online-features/metkids/. If you love museums but you're more into the sciences, try taking a virtual tour of the Smithsonian Institute's National Museum of Natural History: https://naturalhistory.si.edu/visit/virtual-tour. If you love wildlife, check out some of the virtual tours and animal cams that have popped up at zoos around the world! You might even get some behind-the-scenes and up close glimpses at your favorite animals that you wouldn't experience during a regular zoo visit. For example, the Cincinnati Zoo offers a daily virtual safari on their Facebook page. The San Diego Zoo has live cams of several of their animals, including their elephants, polar bears, penguins, tigers, and burrowing owls. Visit Explore.org to see live cams of animals in the wild or at rescues and sanctuaries around the world! Even if you're missing out on a tropical diving expedition right now, you can still visit the reef virtually from the comfort of your home. Check out live cams from the Monterey or Georgia Aquariums, or visit a wild reef cam at Explore.org. Some aquariums, like the New England Aquarium, also have live presentations from their researchers and staff! If you're longing to go hiking in the wilderness, try exploring some of the world's natural wonders in 360 on Google Arts & Culture. You can get started by visiting the National Park Service page: https://artsandculture.google.com/project/national-park-service. Some of the parks you can explore include Yosemite National Park, the Redwood National and State Parks, and the Grand Canyon. You can find other parks to visit online at https://www.nationalparks.org/connect/blog/take-virtual-visit-national-park. Don't feel restricted to visiting places you can see on Earth. Take a virtual trip to space with NASA's ISS live stream: https://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/iss_ustream.html. You can see stunning views of Earth from space using the ISS's Earth Views from the Space Station channel or the ISS HD Earth Viewing Experiment. If you have kids, let them join an astronaut on the space station for Story Time from Space: https://storytimefromspace.com/.