In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Double-click the Microsoft Word document to which you want to add clip art in order to open it. You can also create a new document by double-clicking the Microsoft Word program icon and then clicking Blank document. It's in the upper-left side of the blue Word ribbon that's at the top of the Word window. This will open the Insert toolbar below the blue ribbon. You'll find this in the "Illustrations" section of the toolbar. A pop-up window will appear with a Bing search bar in it. Type the name of the kind of image you want to find followed by clipart, then press Enter. Doing so will search Bing for images matching your search. For example: to find clip art of elephants, you would type in elephant clipart and press Enter. You must have Internet access to search for images on Bing. Click an image that you would like to use for your Word document. This will place a checkmark in the upper-left corner of the image, meaning you have it selected. You can select more than one image at once. It's at the bottom of the window. This will add your selected clip art to your Word document.
Summary: Open a Microsoft Word document. Click the Insert tab. Click Online Pictures. Enter a search term followed by clipart. Select an image. Click Insert.

The first section is generally called "Facts of the Case." Briefly describe what happened that led to the parties being in Court. In order to be brief, you will need to decide which facts are legally relevant and which are not. Think about who, what, and how. Who did something, what did he or she do, and how did he or she end up in Court over it? These questions should all be answered in your summary of facts. "The Defendant walked into the 29th Street Liquor Store, pointed a gun at the cashier, and demanded money. He was arrested 3 blocks from the store, with the cash in his pocket." Re-read the case, this time looking for any facts the Court specifically mentions or refers to in any way. If the Court mentions it, it is important and should be included in your summary of the facts. Leave out unimportant dates and disputed evidence. For example, the fact that the Defendant robbed the liquor store on July 16 is irrelevant to the case. You can leave that date out of your summary of the facts. What is the question before the Court? You should state the issue(s) as a question in your brief. For our case, the question might be "Did the police have a right to search the Defendant's trunk?" Your issue statement should also include the specific facts relevant to that issue, for example, "Did the police have a right to search the Defendant's trunk when he was not under arrest and did not give consent?" When there is more than one issue, each issue should be stated separately in your brief. Also include the applicable rule of law. What rule, statute, or ordinance must the court interpret to make this decision? For example, in the case of a search of the Defendant's trunk, which may or may not be legal, the applicable law would be the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution. If more than one rule of law was used, state each of them separately. Also called the holding, this is the Court's answer to the issue question. The holding should be stated as a yes or no answer, with an additional sentence or two to explain the legal principle upon which the Court relied when reaching that decision. For example, if the issue is "Did the police have a right to search the Defendant's trunk when he was not under arrest and did not give consent?" the holding might be, "Yes. The Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution does not provide the same protection to a vehicle that it does to a home, and a warrantless search was justified."
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One-sentence summary -- Summarize the facts. Identify the issue or issues. State the decision.

Problem: Article: Select 3 small 1-way valves used for bicycle tires and pick out a hot knife with a tip that matches the size of the valves. Also, get a 50-60mL needleless syringe and 12 inches (30cm) or so of plastic tubing that matches the size of the valve. Some valves are 6 millimeters while others are 8 millimeters. Either kind is fine, but your plastic tubing should match. Find these syringes at most drug stores. Pick the kind that doesn't have a needle coming out. Look for hot knives at craft stores or home improvement stores. Change the tip on the hot knife to the round tip that's the same size as your valves. Plug the knife in to heat up. Gently pull the plunger back on the syringe about 1 inch (2.5cm). When the knife is hot, plunge it into the side of the syringe, making a hole in the space you've created by moving the plunger. The exact spot doesn't matter, but place it closer to the tip edge of the syringe than the plunger end. Try to keep the hole as small as possible, as you want the valve to fit in the syringe tightly. Unscrew the black cap off the top of the valve. Turn the threaded part of the valve into the hole. Keep turning it to the right (clockwise) until the valve is as far as it will go in the hole. You'll still have the top part of the valve sticking out of the syringe. At this point, it can help to squeeze a little superglue around the valve, as that will help seal the pump. The length doesn't need to be exact. After you cut it, wedge it onto the tip of the syringe so it fits over it tightly. It can help to add a dollop of superglue around the edges to keep it in place. Push it in as far as it will go. It will eventually hit the lip, and when it does, stop there. You may need to use pliers to help work the valve into the tubing. Some people skip the tubing altogether and just press the valve into the end of the syringe's tip. You can test both options to see which works best for you. Use any length of tubing but make sure it's long enough to reach your pressure chamber. Once it's threaded onto the tubing, attach it to a valve on your pressure chamber to complete the pump. A simple way to make a pressure chamber for your vacuum pump is to drill a hole on the top of a canning jar and insert a bicycle valve thread-side down into the hole. Seal the edges with silicone gel or superglue. To use the vacuum, start with the plunger of the syringe nearly all the way in and then pull it out to the end of the syringe to create a vacuum.
Summary:
Pick out a syringe, 3 1-way valves, a hot knife, and tubing. Burn a hole in the side of the syringe. Screw the valve into the hole you've just made. Cut a 1in (2.5cm) piece of plastic tubing and slip it on the syringe. Press the non-threaded side of another valve into the tubing. Attach tubing to the threaded end of the valve.