INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's easiest if you hold the two leftmost strands in your left hand, and the two rightmost strands in your right hand, allowing the center strand to hang loose. Numbering the strands can help you keep them straight. They should look like 1 2 3 4 5. Move it over strand 2, and under strand 3, so that it's now in the center. You should now have 2 3 1 4 5. You are essentially weaving your hair, moving the strands from the right to the left, and the left to the right.

SUMMARY: Hold the strands with both hands. Move the leftmost strand to the center.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This brings up the Audio ripping dialog box screen. MP3/WAV/WMA. check ripped songs after the process is complete.
Summary: Start CDRWIN and click on "Rip Audio CD" link. Click on settings button below. In settings options, select audio format and quality i.e. Select the path for saving ripped music files. Select option regarding naming conventions and other settings. Click on save button below and go back a step to the list of tracks. Now choose the tracks you want to rip and click on start button below. CDRWIN will start ripping your selected tracks to the selected location and in selected format.

Extend a hand or finger and allow the cat a chance to touch his/her nose to you. If s/he shows no interest in your hand or just stares at it suspiciously, reconsider your intention to pet her. Try some other time when the cat may be in a different mood. When a cat bumps his/her head into your hand, it's a signal s/he wants attention. If you are busy at the moment, at least pet her once or twice, to let the cat know you aren't ignoring his/her. See if s/he fidgets. If s/he does, it may be that s/he just wants to lie there and relax, as humans are a great source of body heat. If s/he doesn't fidget, you can continue to lightly stroke his/her spine or in the spots described in Part 2. Cats love to be petted when they are on their sides. Lightly stroke the side that is facing up. If it meows or purrs, it may be communicating enjoyment. Avoid the belly, though (see Part 3, Step 3). The cat makes some low audible sounds (called purring). Purring is one way a cat signals that it feels sociable and wants attention. When accompanied by hip bumps, ankle twining or head bumping, it means your cat wants you to pet it right now. Sometimes one stroke is all the cat wants, like a handshake or a greeting, rather than a long hug and snuggle session. The loudness of a cat's purring denotes its happiness level. The louder the purring is, the happier the cat is at the time. A soft purr means that it is content, a loud purr means very happy. Excessively loud purring means over-excessive happiness, which can sometimes switch quickly to annoyance, so be careful. Sometimes even petting that feels good to the cat can become overstimulating or irritating, particularly if it is repetitive. If you're not paying attention, the sign to stop may come in the form of a soft, inhibited bite or scratch. Often, however, the cat gives several subtle signals before biting that she does not want to be petted anymore. Look for these advance warnings, and if you see them, stop petting: Ears flattening against the head Tail twitching Fidgeting Growling or hissing
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Let the cat sniff you before you pet it so it can become comfortable with you. Wait for the cat to bump his/her head against you. Pet the cat once if s/he jumps into your lap and lies down. Stroke a cat when s/he's on her side. Understand how your cat communicates. Watch for signs that the cat does not want to be petted anymore.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Place the tack strips about 0.25 to 0.5 inches (0.64 to 1.27cm) from the wall in a straight line. Make sure the tacks are pointed toward the wall, not the center of the room. Use 2 nails for each strip, nailing it into the wood below. Some tack strips come with the nails already in place, and you just hit them in. If you need to cut a strip to size, slice through it with a handsaw. On concrete, you may be able to just pound it in the same way if the concrete is soft enough. If not, drill holes where the nails go using a concrete bit of the same size and then pound aluminum nails in. You'll also need tacking strips around things like floor vents. Roll out the padding, starting from one side of the room and moving to the other. Slice it off with a box cutter when you get to the other wall, making sure you have enough on both ends. Cut it just on the inside of the tack strips. Roll out the next set of padding right next to the first. Make sure you're matching up the seams evenly so that you don't have hills and valleys on the floor. Walk across the floor and press staples into place every 2 feet (0.61m) or so. Also, make sure to staple the padding along the inside edge of the tacking strip to hold it in place against the strip. With concrete, you need to put padding glue down underneath the padding instead. In that case, just lift up one side at a time to apply the glue in an even layer. After you've rolled and cut the whole floor, use a long piece of duct tape down each seam. You may need to use more than 1 strip, but the duct tape will help keep the seams together. Smooth it out with your hands to make sure it won't come up.

SUMMARY:
Nail the tack strips into place as needed. Lay out the padding on the floor. Staple the padding into place with a staple gun. Duct tape the seams together.