Article: Double-click the Excel document in which you want to insert a hyperlink. You can also open a new document by double-clicking the Excel icon and then clicking Blank Workbook. This should be a cell into which you want to insert your hyperlink. This tab is in the green ribbon at the top of the Excel window. Clicking Insert opens a toolbar directly below the green ribbon. If you're on a Mac, don't confuse the Excel Insert tab with the Insert menu item that's in your Mac's menu bar. It's toward the right side of the Insert toolbar in the "Links" section. Doing so opens a window. This tab is on the left side of the pop-up window. Type the text that you want to see displayed into the "Text to display" field. If you don't do this, your new document's name will be the hyperlink's text. Do so in the "Name of new document" field. It's at the bottom of the window. By default, this will create and open a new spreadsheet document, then create a link to it in the cell that you selected in the other spreadsheet document. You can also select the "Edit the new document later" option before clicking OK to create the spreadsheet and the link without opening the spreadsheet.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open an Excel document. Select a cell. Click Insert. Click Hyperlink. Click Create New Document. Enter the hyperlink's text. Type in a name for the new document. Click OK.
Article: Corner kicks occur when the defending team plays the ball beyond their own goal lines. This can be a great opportunity to send the ball back into play and score a quick goal. Focus on the main concepts behind the kick, kicking technique, and teamwork to make the corner kick work for you. Send a corner kick to the box between the 18-yard line and the PK box. Strike the lower portion of the ball with the inside of your foot. Send the ball towards your teammates who should be waiting near the goal. Your teammates should receive the ball and quickly shoot it into the net. Avoid kicking it towards the oppositions goalkeeper or other defending players. Free kicks allow you the chance to shoot the ball directly towards the goal. However, the other team will be allowed to form a wall of players between you and the goal (though they have to be 10 yards away from the spot where you kick). There are a few kicking strategies that you can use to overcome their defense and score a goal on your free kick. Shoot the ball above the other players. Strike the ball low and follow through with your kick. Practice your aim as you won't want to shoot too high and miss the goal. You can try shooting the ball along the ground if you believe the players defending will jump up to try and stop your shot. It is possible to kick the ball around the blocking players. This is the hardest technique and will require a lot of practice to get the proper power behind your kick and the right amount of bend in the shot. A throw in will result if the opposing team plays the ball beyond one of the side lines. Throwing the ball in has specific rules that you will be required to follow. However, a throw in also presents an opportunity to score a goal. Work with your teammates and practice various methods of scoring on a throw in. You must keep both your feet behind the sideline and throw the ball in with both arms. Throw the ball to players who are in a good position on the pitch. Try to throw the ball at your teammates feet, allowing them to quickly trap the ball. Goals cannot be scored directly by a throw in but do allow you to position the ball and your team for a greater chance of scoring when in play.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Score from the corner kick. Score from a free kick. Setting up your throw in.
Article: Both eyes should appear symmetrical when you look at the horse head on. Both eyelids should open to the same extent, the whites of the eye should be white, the pupils (dark central part within the eye) should both be the same size, and the eyes should be clean, clear and bright. Look for the following, which may indicate problems with the eyes: Swelling of just one eye or eyelid A red eye or eye with angry blood vessels in what should be the white part of the eye One pupil that's larger than the other Jumps or lines in the surface of eye, which could indicate a scratch or ulcer Yellow or green discharge (Occasionally, when it's very dusty the eye may wash dust out of the eye in which case you will see a clear goopy discharge in the inner corner of the eye. This can be normal.) Squinting or avoiding sunlight An eye that looks red, cloudy or sunken An eye that the horse keeps closed An excessive amount of tear fluid, such that the eye is constantly watering The whites of the eyes are puffy and swollen The surface of the eye doesn't look clear and shiny but is dull or glazed with white If you notice anything unusual about your horse's eyes, call the vet. There are many potential causes of eye problems in horses, from allergy, trauma, and debris, as well as other diseases. These need to be professionally diagnosed and the correct treatment started, in order to preserve the horse's eyesight. Neglecting to act or ignoring the horse has a problem could endanger the horse's sight. Be aware that some conditions may require lifelong treatment, like Equine Recurrent Uveitis. The sooner you start caring for your horse's eye conditions, the better chances he has of recovering or living comfortably. Before the veterinarian arrives to examine your horse, take a moist, clean cloth to remove any discharge from around the eye. You should also shield the horse from direct sun. Put blinders or a fly mask on your horse to help protect the horse from direct sunlight. Alternately, you can move the horse inside. All of these things can make your horse more comfortable and reduce strain on troubled eyes. Some conditions such as recurrent equine uveitis are aggravated by sunlight and UV, so keeping the eyes protected is important. If the eye seems to worsen or doesn't improve within several days, it's best to have your vet come back out for an exam. Ulcers can sometimes increase in size, and even threaten the inner part of the eye if not treated aggressively from the beginning of treatment. Don't use ointments or medications without your veterinarian's approval. When it comes to treating your horse's eyes, the vet is the most knowledgeable person to quickly care for your horse.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Distinguish between a healthy and diseased eye. Realize the importance of getting medical attention. Make your horse more comfortable. Monitor your horse's progress.