INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Anyone who drew a mafia card should open their eyes at this time and look around to see who else has their eyes open. Give the players a set amount of time, such as 60 seconds or 5 minutes to decide who they want to "kill" or eliminate from the game. When they reach a decision, have them tell you who the victim is by pointing to the person. Tell the players not to speak with other mafia members and only communicate silently using simple hand gestures, such as pointing and nodding or shaking their heads. If the mafia cannot come to a unanimous decision about who to eliminate, then they forfeit their turn and no one will be eliminated during that round. That person may then open their eyes and point at someone they think is a member of the mafia. Since there is only 1 detective in the game, they will have to rely on their instincts and any other hints they have gotten. Remember that there should only be 1 detective. If you notice someone else open their eyes, then you may need to check their cards to see who the real detective is. Note: In an alternative way to play, the Sheriff/Detective does not automatically eliminate the Mafia member they have identified. Rather, it is up to the sheriff to convince the townspeople the next day who the Mafia member is. Silently indicate if the person the detective identified is a member of the mafia, such as by nodding or shaking your head. Instruct the sheriff to go back to sleep after they make their selection. If the detective was right, the person will be eliminated. However, if the person was wrong, then they know who another one of the townspeople is and can choose someone else on their next turn. Once the doctor has pointed out someone to save, note who it is and then tell them to go back to sleep. The doctor will close their eyes at this time, and this is the end of the night cycle.

SUMMARY: Instruct the mafia to open their eyes and choose a victim. Say out loud that it is time for the detective to wake up. Indicate if the detective was right or wrong and tell them to sleep again. Instruct the doctor to go back to sleep after they make their choice.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Strong personal statements often pick a particular moment and use it to set the "scene" for the rest of the statement. Giving a vivid idea of what you felt, thought, and experienced in that moment can help introduce you to your readers. For example, you might begin a personal statement for medical school by talking about a particular moment in which you realized you wanted to be a doctor. If you are interested in a particular subject, you might start with an anecdote about how you became interested in it, or a particularly exhilarating moment when you got to explore something about your subject. The strongest personal statements provide insight into your own life. Basing your statement in your own experience allows the readers to learn more about whether or not you'd be a good fit for their program. Use your opening as a springboard for the rest of your statement. Think about how your experiences brought you to this application process. What stands out in your memories that the application's readers might want to know? The best essays share someone's own personal growth, difficulty, strength, or confidence, all of which people experience in very different ways. Readers of applications read hundreds of personal statements every year, and many of these use the same openings. Try for something unexpected or surprising to catch your reader's attention. For example, you could start by describing yourself already working in your desired career. What would you be doing, and why? You may even try an opening that says you have not always wanted to be a doctor/lawyer/professor/etc. This will allow you to show your development over time and could be a more interesting opening for readers. Starting your personal statement by saying something like "I have been interested in archaeology since I participated in an internship program" is vague and general. Instead, try to use concrete, detailed language to give your readers a vivid picture of your thoughts and feelings: "Kneeling in the dirt hunched over a delicate fossil, I realized that even though I was sunburned and aching from the long hours of meticulous labor, this was where I was meant to be." Your writing should sound friendly and natural. Keep your wording concise, and avoid using overly complex wording when you can. Avoid unexplained jargon and "SAT" words -- these don't make you look more intelligent, they make it look as though you don't know your audience. If you love the topic you'll be studying, allow this to come through in your writing. Incorporating quotes can help you articulate your theme. You can use quotes to accentuate your point, add humor, or provide insight. However, avoid relying too much on others' words -- the committee wants to know who you are.
Summary: Set the scene. Tell a personal story. Try for an element of surprise. Use concrete language. Keep your writing formal, not stiff.

If you've tasked someone else to manage your website, they can tell you where to find your site's online analytics information. Your analytics tracker can provide you with lots of information about what terms people use to find your site. If you are using WordPress.com, there is an automated analytics tool through the "Jetpack" program, as well as a more basic reporting tool that appears on your site's main dashboard. If you do not have a website analytics program to analyze your web traffic, start it now. You can sign up for a free account with Google Analytics, post code onto your website and start tracking traffic within 24 hours. Most products list the most popular terms that were used to reach your website. If a keyword brings you traffic, you'll want to keep including it in your SEO and PPC marketing. As you improve your SEO through the use of popular keywords, you can also see how these terms change or searches decrease or increase in popularity. Your research into popular terms may change the search term listed in this area week by week. As you use hot topic keywords, launch marketing campaigns and use long-tail keywords in your PPC ads, your popular search terms are likely to change. If the search terms listed in this area are extremely general, you can deduce that you have more competition for clicks with that search term. Targeting other keywords or producing higher quality content can improve your search engine ranking.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Ask your web admin to find out what analytics product your site is using. Find the section of your analytics program that discusses search terms. Keep track of these popular keywords.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can also describe pain based on its location on your body. Point to where it hurts on your body. Use a graphic of a human figure to indicate where the pain is concentrated in your body. The doctor may also ask you to note a difference between pain that is on the surface of your skin and pain that is under surface, or internal. For example, you may experience pain on the surface of your hand and pain under the surface of your wrist, where the joints and tendons are. Your doctor will likely be able to tell the difference between surface pain and internal pain, such as by palpating the area. It can also helpful to consider the pattern of your pain. You may experience pain once a day or several times throughout the day. The pain may be ongoing throughout the day at varying levels of severity. Ask yourself, "When do I experience pain?" "How often do I experience pain?" "Do I experience pain in lesser or greater degrees throughout the day?" "When does the pain occur? Does the pain occur when I am walking, exercising, or eating?" You can also describe the duration of the pain to your doctor. Consider if the pain lasts for a few minutes or a few seconds. Maybe the pain lasts for one hour or is very severe for a few minutes and then reappears a few minutes later. Ask yourself, "How long do I feel pain?" "Does my pain come and go throughout the day?" You may experience symptoms like blurred vision, shortness of breath, lightheadedness, nausea, cramping, diarrhea, gas, or vomiting. These symptoms could be due to the pain or due to a medical condition that is causing your pain. Ask yourself, "What other symptoms am I experiencing besides pain?" Share them with your doctor so they can make note of them.

SUMMARY:
Describe where the pain is located. Discuss how often you experience pain. Determine how long the pain lasts. Discuss other symptoms you experience besides pain.