Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick a bag that will fit all your clothes for longer trips. Make sure your carry-on is within the size limit, if you have one. Pick a functional suitcase in a dark color. Find a briefcase or purse that can stay with you throughout the trip.

Answer: The goal is to pack light and only bring what you need, but some trips can be quite long and you may want additional space. If you have to check a bag, find a solid suitcase, either made of durable plastic or with hard sides, to keep the contents from being crushed when it's checked in. If you're looking for a new suitcase, limit your searches to bags that fit the overhead carry-on space: packing everything into a carry-on will cut down on time spent in check-in lines and the amount you pack. Every airline has their own rule for carry-on luggage, but a bag that is 22"x13"x9" should meet any maximum size limits. Opt for carry-on suitcases whenever possible; you won't have to stand in the check-in lines, and it will make your packing economical. A solid black or navy blue suitcase looks professional and sleek. Choose something that has wheels and an extendable handle so you don't have to lug it through the airport. Some suitcases have multiple compartments for packing, so you can keep everything separate without using extra items like packing cubes (which are usually zippered fabric cubes that keep all your items organized as you want them, but can add a little extra weight and bulk to your bag). Look for something made from a nicer material - like leather or canvas - in a dark, solid color that has enough room for a laptop, document folder, and electronics. If you already have a carry-on bag, and the airline doesn't allow an additional personal item, find a briefcase or purse that can fit in your suitcase.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find a plastic dome big enough to fit on your head like a cap. Put the dome on and take your measurements for the neck guard. Cut a rectangle out of plastic based on your measurements. Glue the neck guard to the inside of the dome's rim. Trace the bottom of the neck guard onto cardboard to make the rim. Cut and glue the C-shape to base of the neck guard. Trace the outline of Kylo's mouthpiece onto the edges of the neck guard. Cut a skinny rectangle from more plastic for the taper. Copy and cut the curved lines onto the skinny rectangle. Glue the skinny rectangle to the neck guard and base.

Answer: A small, plastic trashcan with a domed lid will work the best; take the lid off and save the can part for later. A plastic bowl with a rounded top may also work. The dome must have a similar circumference to your own head, otherwise it will look too clunky. The rim of the dome should sit above your ears. If you are using a plastic trashcan lid, secure the lid from the inside with black duct tape so that it doesn't flap around. Measure around the dome's rim, from your left temple, around the back of your head, and to your right temple. Next, measure from the dome's rim down to your jaw. If you are using a plastic trashcan, cut this rectangle from the can part. You can also use a sheet of thin plastic or craft foam. Another option is to use poster board as well, but keep in mind that your helmet won't be very durable. Do not use the trashcan dome or plastic bowl for this. The dome is the top of the helmet. This rectangle is the neck guard. A craft blade or a good part of scissors should be enough to cut through most plastics. Make sure that the craft blade is brand new, otherwise it won't be sharp enough. Hot glue will work fine here, but if you want something more durable, use an industrial strength glue instead, such as E6000. Let the glue set before moving on. If you are using a domed trashcan lid, make sure that the U-shaped part of the flap is in the front. The opening between the 2 vertical edges of the neck guard needs to span the width of your forehead. Test the fit and trim it if needed before you glue. Place your helmet down on a sheet of cardboard. Trace around the bottom edge of the neck guard to make a C-shape. Lift the helmet away, then trace 2 inches (5.1cm) outside the C-shape. When you are done, you'll have a bold C-shape that is 2 inches (5.1cm) thick. This will create a rim on the bottom part of the neck guard, and help create the correct angle for the taper. You can also use stiff plastic, craft foam, or poster board for this. Make the C-shape about 1 inch (2.5cm) shorter on each side than the neck guard. Cut out your C-shape first, then place it against the base of the neck guard. Use hot glue or industrial strength glue to secure the inside curve of the C-shape to the outside edge of the neck guard. Let the glue set before moving on. The ends of the C-shape should be about 1 inch (2.5cm) from the vertical side edges of your neck guard. Trim the ends of the C-shape down, if needed. The shape starts at the top-right corner, where the vertical edge of the neck guard touches the dome's rim. It curves down towards the bottom edge of the neck guard, like a (, then angles sharply back like a /. Reverse the shape for the left side of the neck guard. If you are using black or dark-colored plastic, use a white chalk or marker so that you can see the lines clearly. Look at reference photos of Kylo Ren's helmet from the side. Copy the side edge of his mouthpiece as best you can. Use the same material as you did for the neck guard: trashcan, stiff plastic, etc. It needs to be the same length as the neck guard, from vertical edge to vertical edge, but only half the height. When you look at Kylo Ren's helmet, you'll notice that the neck guard doesn't just point straight down. It tapers outward towards the bottom, sort of like a Samurai helmet. Place the skinny rectangle against your neck guard. Copy the curved lines from the neck guard onto the skinny rectangle. Cut the curved lines on the skinny rectangle. Do not cut the curved lines on the actual neck guard; you need that excess material to secure the mouthpiece. The long, top edge of the skinny rectangle should be touching the neck guard. The long, bottom edge of the skinny rectangle should be touching the outside edge of your cardboard C-shape. Glue these down first, then glue down the curved side edges of the skinny rectangle to the neck guard.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the file that you want to sort. Select the text that you want to sort. Click the Table menu. Choose your order.

Answer:
You can also copy and paste the list of words that you want to sort into a document. In order to alphabetize the words, they need to be formatted as a list, with each entry on its own line. If your list is the only part of your document, you don't need to highlight anything. If you want to alphabetize a list that is part of a larger document, highlight the section that you want to sort. Select Sort. This will open the Sort Text dialogue box. By default, the sorting will happen by paragraph. Click the Ascending or Descending button to select which order the list should appear. Ascending will put the list in alphabetical order, and Descending will put the list in reverse alphabetical order. If you want to sort by the second word for each entry (for example, by last name in a FIRST, LAST format), click the Options button in the Sort Text window. In the "Separate fields by" section, select Other and enter a single space. Press OK, and then select Word 2 in the Sort By menu. Press OK to sort the list.