Problem: Article: Now that you know who to contact in the event of abuse, do so! Provide them with factual statements (preferably written) of what was seen, what happened, where it happened, when it happened, how it happened, etc. If you have any videos, pictures, recordings, etc, offer them to whomever you speak to. Many agencies have computerized reporting systems that will take your report online. You may have the opportunity to upload any video or photos you have taken. You will be encouraged to provide as much detail as you can about the incident you are reporting. If you don't wish to meet an agent or be involved in the case you can do anonymously, but the case would best be pursued if there was a credible witness. If your report leads to an arrest and prosecution, you may be asked to testify. After you have filed your report, keep a precise written record of who you spoke to, when you spoke to them, and what the outcome of that discussion was. If nothing came of it try contacting someone else, ask to speak to a supervisor, or, if not already there, contact the local police. If you don't receive a reply in a reasonable amount of time, call back, or contact another agency.
Summary: Make the call. Report online. Keep records. Follow up.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The radiator you choose has to pump out enough heat to warm the room. Think about the kind of climate you live in. For a climate with frigid winters, such as the area in the US from New England to the upper Midwest, your radiator needs to put out 40 BTU per square foot of floor area. To figure out the floor area, multiply the floor length by its width. For example, a room 25 feet (7.6m) long and 20 feet (6.1m) wide has an area of 500 square feet. You can convert meters to feet by multiplying the number of meters by 3.28. Pick a spot on the wall for the radiator. Take your tape measure and measure out the length and width of this area. Write it down so you can use it for later. Remember, more space means larger radiators, and larger radiators can give off more heat. Find your BTU per hour measurement from earlier. Divide it by the length of your wall space. If you are looking for a vertical radiator, divide the BTU per hour number by the height of the wall space. This gives you the BTU output you need per foot for every hour. Horizontal radiators are measured by length. Vertical radiators are measured by height. Check the packaging of a radiator before you buy it. It'll say how much heat the radiator creates. Try to match the BTU measurement you came up with in the last step. Most likely, you'll have to choose one within 10% of your heating needs. A stronger radiator can be turned down, but a weaker radiator cannot give off more heat.

SUMMARY: Determine the amount of heat you need per hour. Determine the amount of space you have available for a radiator. Calculate the heat output your radiator can provide. Find a radiator within 10% of your measurement.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place a piece of painter's tape on the wall roughly where you want the object to be. Then use the measuring tape to measure the height of the exact spot. Mark it on the painter's tape using a pencil. The painter's tape will help keep the plaster from cracking when you drill into it. Use a drill bit that is narrower than the width of the screws you are using. For instance, if you are using screws that are 0.25 inches (0.64cm) wide, use a drill bit that is 316 inch (0.48cm). Drive the bit into the wall at the spot you marked. Work carefully, holding the drill at a right angle to the wall. Plaster is hard, so you will feel some resistance. That resistance may increase if the drill enters the lathe (the wooden support that holds up the plaster). Switch to a screwdriver attachment on your drill. Drive a screw almost all of the way in. Leave a bit of distance between the screw head and the wall surface. Wrap one end of a wire tightly around the screw head. Attach the other end to the hook or support on the object you want to hang. Adjust the wire length until the object is at the height you want. Some objects (like many picture frames) will have a hole in the back that you can set directly on the screw to hold it in place. Use a level to fine-tune the placement of your object.
Summary: Mark the spot where you want to hang the object. Pre-drill a hole. Drive a screw into the spot you marked. Hang your object.

There are two ways to sew a hem: by hand or with a sewing machine. While the latter is obviously faster, the former allows you to sew a hem without many tools. If you can, set up your sewing machine for your hem; use a straight stitch for a double-fold hem. You're almost done! To finish off your hem, you need to iron it so it lays down flat. If your fabric can handle it, use a bit of steam to help with the ironing process. When you're done ironing, turn your fabric right-side-out, and enjoy your newly completed hem.
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One-sentence summary -- Decide how you will sew your hem. Iron the hem.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Mix 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of olive oil with 2 cloves of garlic that's been minced in a small saucepan. Heat the mixture over medium heat until the garlic starts to sizzle, which should take approximately 3 to 5 minutes. You can add half a small onion that's been diced to the pan for extra flavor in the sauce. Once the garlic has started to sizzle, add a 28-ounce (794 g) can of crushed tomatoes. Mix until the ingredients are well combined, and then allow the sauce to simmer until it becomes thick, which should take approximately 15 minutes. Stir the sauce occasionally while it's simmering to ensure that it cooks evenly and doesn't scorch the bottom of the pan. If desired, you can mix dried oregano, dried basil, crushed red pepper flakes, salt, and pepper into the sauce before you simmer it. Add the herbs and seasoning to taste. Because crushed tomatoes don't usually come in smaller cans, this recipe is going to make more sauce that you need for a single pizza. If you're only making one pizza, freeze the leftover sauce in an airtight container for the next time. When the sauce has thickened, remove the saucepan from the heat. Set it aside to allow the sauce to cool -- you don't want it to be hot when you start assembling the pizza. If you're short on time, you don't have to make the sauce for the pizza. Instead, use your favorite jarred pizza sauce or tomato-based pasta sauce.
Summary:
Combine the olive oil and garlic in a saucepan. Stir in the tomatoes, and simmer until the sauce thickens. Remove the sauce from the heat and set aside.