Q: All of Google's products are unified, meaning that you should use the same sign in to access all Google's products, such as Gmail, YouTube, Documents and more. This is where Google manages searches and other browsing information for internal and advertising purposes. You can also go to the Google History page when you are on Google's main search engine. Find the gear icon that indicates settings. Click on it and choose "Search History."
A: Go to google.com or gmail.com and sign into your Google account. Go to Google.com/History.

Article: It can taper downward, like a bowl, but it should not have anything that sticks out, like a handle. Objects that make great molds include: Cans, cups, and pillar candles Cubes and square candle votives Bowls Seashells (you will need to smooth the bottom out later) Make sure the sand is packed tightly into the container, and that the surface is smooth. You can use anything you want to hold the sand: a bucket, a plastic bin, etc. Whatever you use must be twice the height you want the final candle to be. The sand will stick to your candle, so make sure that you are happy with the grain, color, and texture. The sand should be damp enough so that it holds its shape when you squeeze in you hand. It should not be so wet that it is soupy. Press the object down until the top is level with the sand. You should only see the top of the object. For a shorter candle, press the object only part-way down into the sand. If you accidentally messed up any sand on the surface, smooth it down with your hand after you pull the object out. Choose some glass gems, sea glass, or small shells, and press them party-way into the walls of your mold. Don't press them all the way into the sand, or they won't stick the to candle. Make sure that the bottom of your object is the part that is sticking out, and the designed part is inside the sand. Leave these objects in the sand. When you pull the candle out, these items will be embedded inside the candle, and peek through the sand. Make sure that the wick is sticking up out of the hole. If it is too short, you won't be able to use your candle. Don't worry if it is too long; you will trim it down later, after the candle sets. The wick should be sandwiched between the two sticks. This will hold the wick straight up while you pour the wax.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a flat-bottomed object with smooth sides to make your mold. Fill a large container with damp sand. Press the object bottom-first into the sand. Pull object out very carefully, so that the sand keeps the shape of your object. Consider pressing some objects into the walls of your mold. Press a tabbed wick into bottom of your mold. Place two sticks across the opening of your mold, one to either side of the wick.

Problem: Article: It's easier to recreate expressions of displeasure if you have something to be displeased about. Putting genuine emotion behind your frown almost always makes it much more convincing, so fuel your negative emotions by exposing yourself to something that you hate. You can also try simply thinking about this thing if you'd like to avoid actually having to deal with it. Try thinking about your S.O. leaving you for someone else, your term paper getting accidentally deleted, or another similar disaster - whatever makes you angry or sad. For instance, if you hate it when your housemates leave their dirty dishes for you to wash, you might want build up some fiery anger in your heart by going to the kitchen and looking at the overflowing sink or even just thinking hard about them leaving their plates there without washing them. Being able to make a great frown spontaneously is a skill that needs honing just like any other. For the best frowns, consistently devote time to practice. Preferably, you should practice in front of a mirror, though, if you've got your expressions down pat and are just trying to imprint them in your muscle memory, practice without a mirror can suffice. Professional actors actually devote lots of time and energy to practicing certain facial expressions in an effort to make their performances more realistic. Some acting classes may offer specific exercises intended to enhance an actor's ability to perform various facial expressions on command, including frowns. Certain famous people are renowned for the ability (and frequency) with which they frown. Study these peoples' frowns to get a sense for the minor quirks and subtleties that can distinguish one memorable frown from another. Below are just a few people known for their frowns, scowls, and sneers: Robert De Niro Barack Obama Grace Van Cutsem Clint Eastwood Winston Churchill Samuel L. Jackson
Summary: Observe (or imagine) something displeasing. Practice. Learn from the best.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Thoroughly clean the mouthpiece with soap and water after each use. Rinse well and dry with clean paper towels. If desired, you could clean the mouthpiece with an antiseptic mouth rinse instead of using soap and water. When using soap and water, however, you must make sure to rinse away all soap before using the spirometer again. On the Voldyne 5000, the standard mouthpiece is meant to be a permanent one. Use this mouthpiece each time you use the device. If you switch to a disposable mouthpiece, though, you should not use the same one for more than 24 hours. You will need to use the device in the same manner every one to two hours, or as directed by your nurse, doctor, or respiratory therapist. Note that in most cases, however, you should only follow this schedule during your normal waking hours. Your body needs adequate rest to make a full recovery, so you shouldn't wake yourself up in the middle of the night to repeat the exercise. While not strictly necessary, it's a good idea to keep a log indicating your results. This log should contain an entry for each time you use the Voldyne 5000. For each entry, mark down the time of day, the number of repeats you performed, and the volume amount you managed to reach. The purpose of this record is monitor the progress made by your lungs, and to keep track of any increases or decreases to the functional abilities of your lungs. Your healthcare provider might keep a similar record, but you should still keep your own so that you can keep track of your progress yourself. When you are well enough to safely get out of bed and move around on your own, practice walking around in between uses. While walking, breathe deeply and cough two or three times. Practicing the cough while you walk can clear your lungs more thoroughly and make it even easier to breathe.

SUMMARY: Clean after each use. Repeat the procedure throughout the day. Keep a record of your results. Walk around.

Q: Coat two 9-inch (22.86-centimeter) cake pans with cooking spray, then set them aside. Regular pans will work better for this than springform pans, especially if you plan on adding a glaze. Place the sugar and butter into a large mixing bowl. Add the grated lemon rind, thawed lemonade concentrate, and vanilla extract. Blend everything together on medium speed using a mixer. Keep blending until everything is evenly combined, about 5 minutes. Add two whole eggs (yolk and whites) into the butter mixture, beating well after each one. Next, add two more egg whites (no yolks), beating after each one you add. Save the second set of yolks for another recipe. Pour the flour into a separate mixing bowl. Add the baking powder, salt, and baking soda. Stir the ingredients together with a whisk. Beat half of the flour mixture into the butter mixture. Pour in half of the buttermilk into the butter mixture, and beat it again until well blended. Repeat with the remaining flour and buttermilk. Try to distribute the batter as evenly as you can between the two pans. Tap the pans against the counter. This will help settle the batter and remove any air bubbles. They are ready when a toothpick poked into the center comes out clean. If you have a small oven, bake the cakes on two different racks, then switch them halfway through the baking time; this ensures that they bake evenly.
A:
Preheat your oven to 350F (177C). Blend the sugar, butter, lemon rind, lemonade concentrate, and vanilla extract. Gradually add the eggs and egg whites. Mix the flour, baking powder, salt, and baking soda separately. Alternate between adding the flour mixture and buttermilk into the butter mixture. Pour the batter into the two prepared pans. Bake the cakes for about 20 minutes.