INPUT ARTICLE: Article: " Using the hand that is on the same side as the eyelid you wish to flip inside-out, make a peace sign using your middle and forefinger. A "peace sign" is when you hold up only your middle and forefinger and spread them apart like a pair of scissors. Place your forefinger above your eye and your middle finger below. Your forefinger should get under your upper eyelashes and then press and hold them above your eye, somewhere between the top of your eye and your eyebrow. Your middle finger should rest at the bottom of your eye. Now, with your middle finger, gently push down into your eye and lift up. The lifting motion should lift your lower eyelid up with your finger while gently pushing your eyeball back. Your upper eyelid should flip inside-out during this motion. This will probably take several attempts to get it right, so don't be frustrated. Follow the same steps you used for your other eyelid and other hand. If you're not ambidextrous, this may feel very awkward, but after a few tries you should begin to get the hang of it. After you are satisfied with your friends' freaked-out reactions, you'll probably want your eyelids back in normal, functioning order. Simply look up really hard with your eyes or blink really hard with your eyelids to return your eyelids to normal.

SUMMARY: Make a "peace sign. Position your fingers around your eye. Push down and lift. Repeat this process with your other eyelid. Return your eyelids to normal.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The first line of each paragraph must be indented by 0.5in (1.3cm). Indent the first line by hitting to "Tab" key on your keyboard. You do not need to separate paragraphs with extra line spacing. This indentation alone is enough to mark the start of a new paragraph. If your paper is long, your instructor may request that you separate certain portions of it into various section headings. The recommendation for section headings under the MLA style is to number each section with an Arabic number and a period. Follow the period with a space before typing the section name. The first letter of each word in the section name should be capitalized. Section headings should usually be centered on the page and given their own separate lines. When you include a table or figure in your MLA paper, center the figure and provide a figure number, label, and source information. Use "Fig. 1," "Fig. 2," etc. for illustrations and photographs. Use "Table 1," "Table 2," etc. for tables and charts. Quickly label the figure with a descriptive term like "cartoon" or "statistical table." Provide the creator's name, the source the figure was published in, the date of publication, and the page number. All of the information should be included on a single line below the picture.

SUMMARY: Indent the first line of each paragraph. Separate the body of the paper into section headings when appropriate. Provide a figure number when including a picture or table.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This could be a person or an organization. Include any necessary titles. You can probably skip titles for close friends and family members, but you might consider including them for government officials, military personnel, doctors, professors or elderly people. This is especially relevant in rural areas where houses or estates are known by name instead of by address. For example, you could write Trinity College Dublin. You can include the street number if you only have the street address. If you know the name of the estate, though, the street name alone should be enough. For example, College Green. If you're sending a letter to Dublin, you'll need to follow the city name with a specific one- or two-digit postal code for that area of the city. You could write, Dublin 2. If you're sending a letter to a major city like Dublin, you probably don't need the county. If you're mailing to a rural area, though, you do. Note that in Ireland, the word "county" comes before the name, and is abbreviated "Co." So, for example, if you're sending a letter to County Cork, you'd write "Co. Cork" on the envelope. If you're mailing something to Ireland from outside of the country, write "Ireland" on the last line.

SUMMARY: Write the name of the recipient on the first line. Write the name of the house on the second line (if applicable). Write the street on the third line. Write the name of the town or city on the fourth line. Write the name of the county on the fifth line (if applicable). Write the name of the country (if applicable). Finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The thread count of a sheet affects its softness. Many people believe a higher thread count means softer sheets. However, many manufacturer's exaggerate thread count, so this is not necessarily always the case. In general, a thread count of over 200 is recommended for comfort. Anything above 800 is probably unnecessary. You can identify fabricated thread counts by thread type. Thread that is 2-ply is often twisted around itself to create a higher thread count. However, as the thread is of less high quality, this does not mean the sheets will be softer. Be wary of sheets made from 2-ply thread. Most sheets are finished with a chemical process to keep them from wrinkling. If you're not adverse to chemical-based products, wrinkle free sheets can require a lot less upkeep. However, if you're wary about chemicals, look for sheets labeled as organic. If you're buying a patterned sheet, it may use a lot of dye. Your sheets may feel stiff and uncomfortable if you don't wash them a few times before use. If you have a sensitivity to any type of dye, avoid getting sheets that contain that product. Most varieties of sheets come in many different colors and patterns. Ideally, you'll want colors that match the scheme of your room. For example, if you have a room with blue wallpaper, you may want to go with blue sheets. Keep in mind dark colors hide stains better. If you're buying sheets for a very young child, who may have an accident in the bed, go for darker sheets.

SUMMARY:
Pick an appropriate thread count. Pay attention to finish. Look at what types of dyes are used. Pick the right color.