INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your USB flash drive, external drive, or SD card should be attached to your Mac before you proceed. If you're on a recent model of Mac, you may need to get an adapter that plugs into one of your Mac's USB-C ports for your removable item. It's a menu item at the top of the screen. Clicking it will prompt a drop-down menu. If you don't see Go at the top of the screen, click the desktop or the blue, face-like Finder icon in your Mac's Dock to make it appear. This option is near the bottom of the Go drop-down menu. Double-click the hard drive-shaped "Disk Utility" icon to do so. A new window will open. Click your storage item's name in the upper-left side of the Disk Utility window. This stethoscope-shaped tab is at the top of the Disk Utility window. If the item's write protection is enabled because of an error on the item itself, the error will be resolved, and you'll be able to use the drive like usual. If the problem with the item is hardware-based, you'll need to take the drive into a data recovery service to attempt to save the item's contents.

SUMMARY: Make sure that your storage item is plugged in. Click Go. Click Utilities. Open Disk Utility. Select your storage item. Click First Aid. Wait for your Mac to finish scanning.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's a green app that contains an icon of a white phone inside a text bubble. It's a tab at the top of the screen. If you're currently in a chat, first tap the Back arrow in the upper-left corner of the screen. Do so by tapping their name. The words "last seen (date) at (time)" will appear below the contact's name at the top of the screen. This is the date and time the contact last accessed WhatsApp on their device. If the word "Online" appears below the contact's name, they currently have WhatsApp open on their device.
Summary: Open WhatsApp. Tap Chats. Select a contact. View the date and time.

You can do this in any format you like--handwrite it, type it in a Word document, print it on a large sheet, etc. Whatever format you choose to use, write the steps you will need to take to achieve each of your goals in chronological order. Congratulations--you have just written out your life plan. This is a good time to review the details of each step--like the names of the specific graduate programs you are going to apply to. Or, if one of your goals is simply to be happy, write out the details of what will make you most happy along the way. One fact of life is that it always changes--and so do we. The goals and priorities that you had when you were 15 are probably not the same as the goals you will have when you are 25 or 45. It is important to review your life plan every so often to make sure that you are following a plan that will truly give you a happy and satisfactory life. When you review your life plan, also assess the successes that you have achieve so far. It is good to keep track of your accomplishments. When you do find that your priorities and the goals associated with those priorities have changed, it's time to rewrite at least part of your life plan. Consider what is different, what is more important to you now, and how you will achieve this new goal. Rewrite your life plan as much as you need to. Don't limit yourself to a certain number of goals--your life plan is a fluid thing. Add goals as they become priorities in your life and remove those that aren't as important anymore. Failure at some points in your plan is inevitable. That doesn't mean it has to derail everything. Consider options and actions for when failure occurs. How you deal with setbacks can be the difference in whether or not you achieve your goals.
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One-sentence summary -- Write down the steps you will need to take to reach each of your goals. Review your life plan. Adjust your life plan.

Q: Rubies created in a laboratory are chemically identical to natural rubies, and therefore are just as durable and attractive. They are almost always a cost conscious choice than a natural ruby of similar quality, because the manufacturing process is less expensive than locating and mining natural rubies. Lab-created rubies are an especially good choice if you are concerned about the negative human rights and environmental impact of ruby mines, which can be considerable. While these are often called synthetic rubies, don't confuse them with imitation or artificial rubies, which are not real rubies and are much less durable and bright. Star rubies are considered highly attractive, but natural star rubies are extremely rare and expensive compared to lab-created ones. Any lab created ruby should be clearly marked as such, but this is where the reputable jeweler and the opportunist may be differentiated and the phrase 'Caveat emptor' (Buyer beware) should be considered. About 98% of all rubies that are sold have been on the market for decades, since rubies are extremely difficult to destroy. Some companies specifically market some of their gems as "recycled" stones, sourced from public and retail owned jewelry, arguing that no new environmental impact is produced. Critics note that purchasing new rubies supports gemstone mining communities, but recycling stones also has its supporters. It has been shown that if the provenance of a stone is known and of interest, the stone can fetch a higher price because of its history. Most of the world's rubies come from here, the country formerly known as Burma. While older rubies may come from the famous Mogok valley, they are now more typically from the region of Mong Hsu. Due to the history of the region and the many famous rubies that were mined there, Myanmar rubies have a special cachet. However, due to human rights abuses by the government of Myanmar, the importation of new gems from the region is banned in the United States and Canada, and was banned in the recent past by the European Union. The purplish-red rubies known as "pigeon's blood" rubies come from this area, and are extremely valuable, due, in no small part, to the history of the mines. Sri Lanka (old Ceylon), Thailand, and several African nations export rubies, or have in the past, but these sources tend to ebb and flow as new mines are discovered or emptied. None of these sources are as famous as Myanmar gems, but some of them may be preferable for human rights or environmental reasons. The governments of Tanzania, Ghana, and Zimbabwe are all attempting to regulate the environmental impact of mines with limited success, as the individuals or small groups involved do not have the money to comply with environmental regulations. Rubies mined in the United States are subject to environmental regulation, but they only make up a small fraction of the world's rubies.
A: Consider a lab-created ruby for low-priced quality. Look for "recycled" gemstones. Learn about rubies from Myanmar. Consider other source countries.

Article: If you want to get really traditional, pour the chocolate sauce on top of the chocolate ice cream, the strawberry sauce on top of strawberry, and the pineapple on top of the vanilla. Alternatively, you can pour chocolate sauce over each scoop of ice cream. If you don't have any strawberry ice cream topping or syrup, you can use 2 tablespoons (25 grams) of diced strawberries instead. If you don't have any pineapple ice cream topping or syrup, you can use 2 tablespoons (30 grams) of pineapple chunks instead. If you don't like pineapple, try 1 tablespoon (15 milliliters) of caramel syrup instead.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Drizzle the sauces and toppings on top of the ice cream.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Soak the corn in the husks in a sink or a big pot in 4 to 6 inches (10.2 to 15.2cm) of tap water for about an hour. Add enough coals for an hour of cooking. Cook for about an hour, turning occasionally, allowing the husks to char. Serve immediately.

SUMMARY:
Cut the tip of each ear of corn off. While they're soaking, prepare your outdoor charcoal grill. Place the corn still in the husks on the grill. Remove the husks. Add butter, salt and pepper to taste.