Article: Type the last name of the poet, followed by a comma. After the comma, type the first name of the poet. If the poet stylizes their name or uses initials, reference them by the name they prefer. Place a period after the poet's name. Example: Elliot, T. S. Type the title of the poem in title-case, capitalizing all nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adverbs in the title. Place a period at the end of the title, inside the closing quotation marks. Example: Elliot, T. S. "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock." If the poem was published in a book or anthology, use the title of the book. If it was published online, use the title of the webpage that published the poem. Include the name of the editor if it appeared in an edited anthology otherwise, cite it the same as a book. Place a comma after the title or editor's name. Print example: Stevens, Wallace. "Sunday Morning." The Collected Poems of Wallace Stevens, Edited anthology example: Elliot, T. S. "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock." Literature: Reading Fiction, Poetry, and Drama, edited by Robert DiYanni, Online example: Ginsberg, Allen. "Howl." Poetry Foundation, Some longer poems are published as a single volume. In this case, put the title of the poem in italics, the same way you would write a citation to a book. Follow the title with a period. For example: Milton, John. Paradise Lost. For print publications, type the edition number (if applicable), followed by a comma. Then type the name of the publisher, followed by a comma. Add the year that edition was published, followed by a comma. For online publications, provide a direct URL to the poem, followed by a period. Print example: Elliot, T. S. "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock." Literature: Reading Fiction, Poetry, and Drama, edited by Robert DiYanni, 6th ed, McGraw-Hill, 2007, Online example: Ginsberg, Allen. "Howl." Poetry Foundation, www.poetryfoundation.org/poems-and-poets/poems/detail/49303. For poems published in collections or anthologies, direct your readers to the page where the specific poem you are citing appears. Use the abbreviations "p." or "pp." Place a period after the page number. For online poems, type the word "accessed" followed by the date you last accessed the poem in day-month-year format. Print example: Elliot, T. S. "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock." Literature: Reading Fiction, Poetry, and Drama, edited by Robert DiYanni, 6th ed, McGraw-Hill, 2007, pp. 1102-1105. Online example: Ginsberg, Allen. "Howl." Poetry Foundation, www.poetryfoundation.org/poems-and-poets/poems/detail/49303. Accessed 3 Oct. 2016. MLA style uses the author's name and page number for in-text citations. If the poem appears online, omit the page number and simply use the poet's name. Do not include any punctuation inside the parenthetical. Place a period after the closing parentheses mark. Example: (Elliot 24).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start with the poet's name. Include the title of the poem in quotation marks. List the place where you found the poem in italics. Provide publication information. Add the date accessed or page numbers, as appropriate. Use the poet's name in parenthetical citations in-text.
Article: Right-click on your desktop. Hover the cursor over "New" and click "Shortcut" on the next menu that appears. Copy and paste the following into the text field: shutdown.exe -s To create a restart shortcut, replace "-s" with "-r" ("shutdown.exe -r"). Without changing any settings, the shutdown shortcut will shut down the computer after 30 seconds. To change the timer, add "-t XXX" to the end of the command. XXX represents the number of seconds delay you want prior to shutdown. For example: shutdown.exe -s -t 45 will create a shortcut that shuts down after 45 seconds. To add a "goodbye" message, type -c "your message" (including the quotation marks) at the end. Click "Finish" when done. If you'd rather have a custom icon instead of the default Program icon that Windows assigns, right-click the shortcut and choose "Properties". In the Shortcut tab, click the Change Icon button. Choose an appropriate icon and then press OK to confirm. You'll see a window counting down and your message will be shown. Once the timer runs out, all your programs will start to close and Windows will shut down.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a new shortcut on your desktop. Enter the shutdown command. Adjust the shutdown timer. Type a name for the shortcut. Change the icon. Double-click the shortcut to initiate shutdown.
Article: Find a freecycle network within your area or ask friends and relatives for old unwanted items. Look for furniture made from real wood that can be refinished. Unless it is in good condition, avoid second-hand plywood, particle board, or laminate furniture. While these surfaces can be cleaned and repainted, refinishing techniques such as sanding or sawing can release airborne pollutants such as formaldehyde. Check your local newspaper or Craigslist for garage sales in or near your neighborhood. You are more likely to find things for free if you go later in the day, preferably after 12:00 p.m. Use recycled wallpaper to decoupage old lamps, vases, or furniture for free. You can also use wallpaper to line shelves or the bottoms of drawers. For example, move a bookshelf from the living room to your bedroom. Look for design inspiration in your own house. Use a painting, decorative pillow, piece of clothing, or floor rug as the basis for a new design theme or color palette in your room. Ask permission from housemates before moving anything.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find free things. Go to garage sales. Ask for old swatch books at the wallpaper store. Move furniture and art from other places in the house for a fun change.