Write an article based on this "Discuss radiation therapy with your vet. Treat 'iatrogenic' Cushing's disease. Ask about having the whole pituitary gland removed."
article: Radiation therapy uses radiation (usually x-rays) to damage the DNA in cancer cells. Radiation therapy is recommended for pituitary-dependent Cushing's disease, when the tumor has become so large that it's pressing on the brain and causing neurologic signs (seizures). Fortunately, radiation therapy is very effective at treating pituitary tumors. If your dog has radiation therapy, its symptoms likely won't disappear with treatment. However, because the radiation shrinks the tumor, your dog's neurologic symptoms will improve. Your vet may recommend treatment with trilostane or mitotane for several months after radiation therapy. Iatrogenic Cushing's disease develops when a dog is given corticosteroids for too long. If your dog has this type of Cushing's disease, it will need to stop taking that steroid. However, stopping steroid treatment has to be gradual. Over time, your vet will decrease the steroid dosage until your dog is no longer on the drug. Your vet may want to perform monthly ACTH stimulation tests to determine when to stop the steroid treatment. Eventually, your dog's pituitary and adrenal glands will start working normally again. In some cases of Cushing's disease, the pituitary tumor is so small that it is easier to remove the entire pituitary gland. However, this is a relatively new type of treatment and it may not be right for all dogs. Ask your dog's veterinarian if this is an option for your dog.

Write an article based on this "Gather essential information such as your driver's license and other forms to document your identity. Write out a detailed employment history. Prepare alternate answers if you have not had continuous employment. Record information regarding your education. Prepare answers for questions about felonies and being dismissed. Prepare a list of references with each person's name, their job title or relation to you, and their contact information. Include special skills and credentials. Know what information not to provide. Create a model application. Have someone review your application."
article: In the United States, you need a Social Security number or other proof of the right to work. Always list most recent employment first, and move back in chronological order. For each job you've held, include: Company name, address, age and contact information Supervisor and contact information Your job title, responsibilities, and accomplishments Dates you started and ended employment at the company, the reason you stopped working there, and your final pay rate. If you have no work history, have not worked for some time, or have been in prison, you still need to write something down in the "previous employment" section. The correct response can mean the difference between getting the job and being turned down. Gaps in Employment If there are months or years between your jobs, you need to explain why. Note if you have been attending school or training. If you have been searching for a job for some time, you can simply write "job hunting." No Work History Even if you have not had a paying job, it is still best to include something in the employment section. List any volunteer, charitable, or casual labor jobs such as babysitting, doing lawn work, painting a house, or helping out on your family's ranch. Prison Write down the jobs you did in prison. As your employer, list the state where you were imprisoned if a state prison or the United States government if a federal prison. Some applications will request your entire education history from high school on, while other will only want to know the highest level of educations you attained. List most recent education first. Be sure to include: The name, location, and level (high school, GED, college, graduate) of each school attended The dates attended Any honors received If you are in school or working towards your GED, list the date you expect to receive your diploma. Most applications will want to know if you've been convicted of a felony, or if you've ever been fired, forced to resigned, or resigned in order to avoid being fired. In responding, you can: List the incidents. Avoid words like "fired" or "quit" and used "involuntary separation" or "resigned", respectively. Write "will discuss at interview." This allows you to explain why you were fired or the extenuating circumstances behind a felony conviction. Remember that you do not have to report misdemeanors on applications. Also, if you have been charged with a felony but have not yet been found guilty, you may answer "no" when asked if you have been convicted. Most applications will want three references, and some companies will only want professional references. Keep a list that is a mix of professional and personal references so you can easily pick and choose who to list on each application. At minimum, you should have a list of six references: three personal references and three professional references. Professional references should be individuals such as employers or co-workers who have observed your work. Personal references can be co-workers or friends, but should not be family members. Be sure to contact any references you list in advance to be sure they are willing to act as a reference. Most applications have an "Other Related Experiences" section. You will want to tailor this information to the particular job you are applying for, but to prepare, make a list of the sorts of information you might include: Languages you speak, read, or write Machinery or equipment you can operate or repair Computer programs you know and any programming skills Licenses and certifications There are laws against discriminating against job candidates due to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, or genetic information. The only information requested should be that which is essential for determining if the candidate is qualified. If a prospective employer asks for any of the following information, you should politely decline to provide it: Inquiries about disabilities Membership in organizations, clubs, societies, or lodges that may indicate an applicants race, sex, age, religion, or national origin Church membership Race, sex, or national origin information, if requested for tracking purposes, should be on a separate form that is not considered during the application review. Plugging all your information into a single-page model application that is easy to carry with you will make it much easier when you have to fill out applications in person. If you have a smart phone, consider keeping this document on your phone so that it is always with you. You can find generic applications to use as the base for your model at many government websites such as labor.idaho.gov. There are federal and state job centers in all 50 states that will review your application for free, as well as helping you search for jobs and preparing you for interviews. You can find a list of resources at http://www.dol.gov/dol/location.htm. At the very least, have a family member or friend whose opinion you trust look over your model application.

Write an article based on this "Make sure you have a copy of the title. Sign the back of the title as if selling the vehicle. Choose the right conjunction. Print your names as "buyers" of the vehicle."
article:
You will need to have the title to your vehicle to add your spouse's name. You may not have possession of your title if there is a lien against your vehicle. A lien is a creditor's legal right to sell certain property of a debtor who defaults on his or her obligations. If you have not paid off your car completely, the lender has probably placed a lien on the car, and may hold the title. If you do have a lien on your vehicle, contact the lienholder and ask them about adding your spouse's name. Typically, the lienholder will have no problem with this. Adding a name to the title makes the added party liable for the amount due to the lienholder. Once the lienholder has given consent to add your spouse, most states require that the lienholder fill out a form stating that they granted permission. These forms will vary depending on your state. To find the form for your state call the local Department of Motor Vehicles or visit the website. If you have lost the original title to your car, you can apply for a replacement. To get a replacement, look at your state's requirements and visit your local DMV office. Your state's requirements should be available online. Some states require you to submit latest smog test (California) when you change ownership (this includes adding a spouse to a title), but you can submit a statement of facts which will exempt this requirement because your spouse is a family member. Some states, such as California, allow you to have paperless title. Therefore, you need either the California Certificate of Title or an Application for Duplicate or Paperless Title. Although you are not actually selling your vehicle, the process of changing the names on the title is the same as if you were selling your car to yourself and your spouse. Sign the title on the seller line.. Some states require that you sign the title in front of a notary. Look online to find out if this is required in your state. If you must sign in front of a notary, visit any local bank during regular business hours. Most banks do not charge a fee for notarization services if you have an account. If you do not have a bank account, a bank may charge a small fee (less than $10). You may also be required to list the vehicle's mileage on the title. Requirements about this vary from one state to the next. Likewise, some states require you provide this information on the title itself, while in others you must include an additional. Forms and state-specific information are available online. Some states make a distinction between using "and" or "or" between the names of new owners. For example, in Kansas, Tennessee, and Connecticut "and" means that both parties must sign to conduct any business with the title. "Or" allows either party to take responsibility. If your state makes this distinction, use "and" if you want both partners to approve anything done with the car title. Print your name and your spouse's name as buyers on the title. Write the names as you want them to appear on the new title. After printing your names as the "buyers," you and your spouse should both sign the title in the appropriate places. Again, your state may require you and your spouse to sign in front of a notary. Find your state's requirements online. You should sign both as the seller and the buyer, while your spouse only needs to sign as the buyer.