Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Start menu. Click Settings . Click Personalization. Select Picture from the "Background" menu. Click Browse. Slide the "Show lock screen background picture on the sign-in screen" switch to On .

Answer: Do this either by clicking the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen, or by pressing your computer's Win key. It's the gear icon near the bottom-left corner of the Start menu. This icon looks like a computer monitor with a paint brush. This drop-down menu is below the image of your existing background. This lets you choose a specific image from your computer to appear on both the lock screen and the sign-in screen. It's below the sample photos in the middle of the screen. If you don't want to choose one of your own photos, you can choose one of the samples. You may have to scroll down to see this option. This ensures that the image(s) you selected will show not only on the lock screen, but also when you log in.If you want to change your account photo, which appears on the lock screen, you can do so in Settings by clicking Accounts and then choosing an option under "Create your picture."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick appropriate shoes for the situation. Add a vest. Throw on a leather jacket. Try a hat. Wear a scarf.

Answer: Skinny jeans can work with a variety of types of shoes. Sneakers, heels, and flats all pair well with skinny jeans depending on the situation. For a very casual look, pair skinny jeans with sneakers or flip-flops. For a night out, go for heels, stilettos, dress shoes, or desert boots. For something semi-casual, like an office setting, go for dress shoes or attractive flats. A vest can add a little formal flare to an otherwise casual outfit. A loose t-shirt worn with blue skinny jeans, for example, can look great with a vest. Longer vests tend to pair well with skinny jeans. If your outfit doesn't have a lot of color or pattern, add some with your vest. For example, wear a striped or polkadot vest over a plain shirt paired with neutral colored skinny jeans. A leather jacket is a versatile accessory that can be thrown on over a variety of tops to add a little something extra to your outfit. If you want a combination of casual and formal, throw a leather jacket over a more formal top, like a button-down shirt or fancy blouse. This can go great with darker jeans so you can give off a rocker vibe. For an added alternative style, go for a studded jacket in a darker shade. Any type of hat can pair well with skinny jeans. Pair a hat that gives off your desired vibe with an attractive pair of skinny jeans and a nice top. For example, if you're going for the sporty look, wear a baseball cap or knit hat with your skinny jeans. If you're looking for a hat for a night out, go for something more formal like a fedora. A large, clunky scarf can be paired with tighter tops to add some variation to your outfit. A colorful or patterned scarf can brighten up an outfit dominated by neutral shades. Scarves tend to be accessories that can be matched with most outfits, so a scarf can easily be paired with a variety of skinny jean styles. Scarves make great accessories for the cooler months as they add flare to your outfit while keeping you warm.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to a counselor or therapist. Let your friends know. Join a support group. Seek medical advice.

Answer: If your fear and anxiety are getting out of control, you probably need help. One place to start is a counselor. Talking to someone a professional will help you learn more about what is making you panic, why, and how to reduce and control your symptoms. Try your school. Many schools have counselors on staff to help students get through problems just like this. Ask to make an appointment. Talk to a trusted adult. Let an adult that you trust like a parent, teacher, close relative, or school worker know what is going on. They can help you look in your area for licensed social worker, therapist, or doctor who can help. A therapist might start you on a program of something called "Cognitive Behavioral Therapy" or CBT. You'll have regular sessions, work to identify what's behind the attacks, and get rid of your fears and anxieties. CBT will also teach you ways to deal with future attacks. Your friends may not realize that you're struggling with anxiety and panic attacks. They may not know what is going on, if or when you get an attack. Let them know good friends will try to understand and help. Friends can support you and help you through this tough time. If you feel comfortable (and you might not), you might let your other peers at school or work know what's going on, too. Having friends who know about your condition will help if you have an attack, as well. They can reassure you, calm you, and be there until you improve. You might also join a peer support group. There are lots of people like you who have problems with anxiety. It sometimes helps to see that you're not alone and learn how to manage the condition from each other. See whether there are local groups where you live. In the Britain there are charity organizations like Anxiety UK that focus on anxiety-related issues, for instance. Support groups often have face-to-face meetings, where you'll be able to talk about your problems in person. Other times, they can offer guidance in writing or over the phone. You might also need to talk to a medical doctor, either along with or apart from therapy. Your doctor will be able to look at your case and give you options for other treatment. This might include anti-anxiety meds or anti-depressants. The doctor might give you "selective serotonin uptake inhibitors" (SSRIs), for example. These are anti-depressants like Prozac and Zoloft that can ease panic attacks. You could also be prescribed "serotonin and norepinephrine uptake inhibitors" (SNRIs) or benzodiazepine. The first are anti-depressants like SSRIs. The second are depressants like Xanax. These last ones can be habit-forming and are usually only for short-term use or emergencies. All meds can have side-effects. Talk to a doctor and only take medication that is prescribed for you. Keep in mind that SSRI anti-depressants carry a black box warning because they can increase the risk of suicidal thoughts and behavior in teens and young adults up to the age of 25. Discuss the risks with your doctor before you decide to take an SSRI anti-depressant.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand what Laminitis is. Look for early signs of laminitis. Check for hoof changes. Check for increased heart rate and respiratory rate. Check for signs of the subacute stage. Look for changes in the way the horse stands.

Answer:
Laminitis is a disease that causes lameness in horses. It was once associated primarily with overweight ponies, but it can affect any age or size of horse. With this disease, the laminae weaken, which attach the pedal bone to the inside of the hoof. The horses pedal bone detaches from the inside of the hoof. Therefore, the pedal bone can turn, and sometimes, it even pushes through the sole. When it pushes through the sole, it's called "founder." This bond is composed of a non-living layer and a sensitive living layer, much like nails and the nail beds. The detachment happens when this layer disconnects. The early stage of laminitis is called the acute stage. In this stage, the horse has developed laminitis, but the hoof hasn't detached yet. Pay attention to your horse's mood. He may seem down, and his appetite may be less than normal. He'll try to avoid exercise, as walking will be painful. He also might be standing differently than normal because he is trying to relieve the pain. For instance, he may push his front feet forward to relieve stress. Look for changes in walking, such as not being able to turn easily, especially on hard surfaces. Even if he seems fine while walking on soft surfaces, how he acts on hard surfaces can be a dead giveaway. Also, the horse may want to shift from foot to foot all the time. The hoof may grow in differently, creating odd rings. Also, the white might grow out larger than normal in a ring. You may notice flaky hooves or hooves that are crumbly around the edges. Also, feel the hooves, as they may be warm to the touch during the early stages. When your horse is entering the early stages of laminitis, his heart and respiratory rate can begin to increase. The heart rate may move up to 60 to 120 beats per minute, while the respiratory rate may move to 80 to 100 breaths per minute. The subacute stage of laminitis is when the laminitis has gone past 3 days, but it still hasn't detached. Symptoms are actually less noticeable in this stage, but they are the same as the acute stage, such as increased heart rate and changed walking stance. His feet are painful so he wants to take the weight off them. A typical stance is to rock backwards, putting most of his weight on his heels. This makes the horse look as if he's leaning backwards. It is also difficult to get the horse to move. Having found a relatively comfortable way of standing, he's reluctant to move and cause pain.The chronic stage begins anytime the hoof detaches. Watch for the horse wanting to rest. If the horse wants to lay down or rest more often than normal, that can be a sign of a problem. Similarly, if the horse refuses to come out of his stall or is reluctant to walk, that is likely a sign that laminitis has reached the chronic stage.