In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Using a proper sort of paper is important when doing any origami craft. Go to an arts store and some thick rice paper; it creases well and doesn't tear easily. While construction paper always works in a pinch, if you're doing the origami method of vase-making, rice paper is preferred for its thickness and authenticity. Unlike the admittedly time-consuming flower petals, you'll ideally only need to make one vase before your bouquet is ready. With that in mind, it's important to try to make the vase as slick and polished as it can be. Giving yourself the extra time to make sure you're doing it right will be far less stressful than realizing you've made an error later down the road.
Summary: Choose the right type of paper.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You may come across articles and posts describing an epidemic of unnecessary dental procedures and decide that no dentist can be trusted. However, regular dental care is essential to good oral and overall health, and signs of tooth pain or discomfort should never be ignored. Visit multiple dentists if you must, but make sure you visit a dentist when treatment is required. Only a trained dentist can properly diagnose and treat dental problems. In regards to tooth fillings, they are almost always a first-line treatment if you are experiencing: nerve (pulpal) pain; severe discomfort (like from a jagged tooth edge); functional problems (such as trouble chewing); or severe aesthetic issues. How to Get Rid of Tooth Pain offers some good tips on temporary and at-home remedies, but note that none of these can replace a proper dental evaluation. It is true that a small minority of experts believe the traditional notion of visiting the dentist every six months is overkill, and that a three to five-year window is sufficient. Six months remains the common standard, however, and regular examinations will at very least provide you with up-to-date information regarding the status of your teeth. Your dentist might take x-rays to check for decay and other evolution of dental conditions such as root canals and dental implants. This information can help inform your decision-making in regards to any signs of tooth decay. Waiting until you have tooth pain before going to the dentist will almost always result in a tooth filling or other necessary procedure. Going before there is pain is more likely to give you treatment options in dealing with potential or emerging cavities. There is also some debate regarding the value of professional tooth cleaning, but this is almost always a standard component of a dental examination. Talk to your dentist if you have questions or concerns about the value of regular scaling and polishing procedures. Prevention is always less expensive and healthier than treatment; make regular dental appointments! The best way to avoid the question of whether you need a filling is to keep your teeth healthy and clean, through regular brushing, flossing, and making food choices that limit your intake of acids and sugars. If the dentist spots a sign of a potential or emerging cavity, though, you still may have preventative treatment options available that can allow you to avoid the "drill and fill." When your dentist recommends a filling, never be afraid to ask if there are other, less drastic options that can be tried first. While some dentists are quick to recommend filling cavities that are not yet fully-formed, others are more open to recommending risk-management approaches. These usually involve regular observation, proper cleaning, and treatments that focus on neutralizing acid, killing mouth bacteria, and strengthening tooth enamel. Resin sealants can also sometimes be used to stop cavities on the biting surfaces of teeth from developing further. In basic terms, a cavity occurs when decay (from bacteria, acid, etc.) causes a hole to be bored through both the protective enamel and the dentin beneath, reaching the tooth's interior components. "Incipient carious lesions," also sometimes called "microcavities," exist when the dentin has not yet been penetrated. Dental lesions are the first stage of tooth decay, when the damage is only beginning to affect the enamel. A tooth filling involves drilling out the dental caries (cavity) and often surrounding tooth material, in order to create a pocket that can be filled. Local anesthesia is often administered. The filling itself is meant to seal off the inner tooth material and replace the damaged and removed dentin and enamel. Fillings can be made of gold, metal alloys, ceramic, or various composite materials, and should last for several years at least.
Summary: Do not ignore pain or tooth problems. Have regular dental evaluations. Ask about preventative measures. Know the basics of cavities and fillings.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will pour concrete into this frame in order to create a footing. The footings will form the basis for your foundation. The boards should be built according to the specifications of your foundation in your designed plan. Remember to seal the footings to protect them from moisture. Use a high quality sealer. You can pour concrete either directly into trenches or into wood forms. Start with the corners of the foundation and then build a plum and level wall connecting the two corners. Having something to connect the wall to on either side makes the process easier. It's much easier to spot if the wall is out of alignment. Remove the flaws using hand trowels. You will want to use it on the ceiling too if you plan to cover your roof heavily with dirt and soil. Living underground will keep the temperatures relatively moderate, but the earth also puts a huge amount of pressure on the walls and ceiling of your house. . It's also essential to hire a structural engineer to design earthquake resistant elements if you live in an earthquake prone area. You can choose a material as simple as wood boards or something more complex, but sturdier, like brick or concrete. If you choose brick or concrete ensure that you building has strong structural supports. You will have to lay the brick yourself by buying brick and mortar and building a thick pillar up to the ceiling. A six brick base should provide a decent support. If your room is very large you will want to build a few supports. Scaffolding is something that you can buy at a home improvement store, but is more likely to bend and break. Take this step very seriously or you risk potential cave-ins. Set up these rooms in accordance with your design plans. Make sure that you leave space in the walls for any potential wiring that you'll need to do. Even though you're living underground you may need insulation. This will keep your heating and cooling costs down and make your energy use much more efficient. Wait until after you have completed the wiring before you install the insulation.
Summary:
Build a perimeter wood frame. Install footings to provide the base for your foundation. Create stem walls. Consider using reinforced concrete on the walls. Decide what kind of ceiling you want. Plan to have scaffolding or brick pillars secure your ceiling. Use wood beams to outline the rooms in your house. Consider insulation.