Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stare into their eyes. Notice the lips. Assess the motion of the nose. Study the eyebrows.

Answer: When reading a face, you'll want to start with the eyes, the most suggestive of all facial features. You'll learn a great deal about a person's mood by paying close attention to their eyes. The pupils dilate during moments of stimulation, or in low lighting. If you are in a location with constant light, notice shifts in pupil size. A large pupil suggests some sort of arousal or interest. Our pupils shrink when we see something offensive or negative. This constriction blocks off any unwanted images. A person may squint if they do not like you or what you're saying. They also may be suspicious of your words and actions. If you notice this occurring, address the issue and clarify what you're saying. A darting eye suggests insecurity or discomfort. You can also detect these feelings through sideways glances. Any break in eye contact proves that a person isn't fully present. Lip muscles are extremely delicate and shift to reflect various moods and reactions. When a person begins to speak, their lips will part slightly. Pay attention to this, as you always want to be open and available when someone wants to speak with you. A lip that points inward is called a pursed lip. The pursed lip indicates tension, frustration, or disapproval. A person with a pursed lip is restraining whatever emotion they are experiencing, effectively holding the words back by tightening their lips. Puckering the lips into a kiss shape indicates desire. A puckered lip may also suggest uncertainty, as can a sucked in lip. This is often referred to as "swallowing the lips." Pay close attention to grimaces or twitching in the lips. While very slight, these tiny changes indicate cynicism or disbelief in circumstances. A liar will also give themselves away with a slightly twitching lip. While the nose changes less than the eyes or lips, its central location on the face makes it easy to read. The flared nostril is a common shift. When it widens, it allows more air to pass in and out, preparing a person for combat. Flared nostrils indicate that a person is experiencing anger or displeasure. The nose may wrinkle as a result of a bad smell. Beyond the literal interpretation, a metaphorical "bad smell," such as an unpleasant sight or thought, causes the nose to wrinkle. If a person is thinking, they may wrinkle their nose when they have a thought that they don't approve of. Sometimes, blood vessels in the nose will dilate, making the nose appear red and swollen. This will occur when a person is lying. They may also scratch their nose, irritating it further. Often connected to the eyes, the eyebrows fit into a wide variety of body language communications. Despite the limited number of muscles attached to them, the eyebrows are highly visible and suggestive of different emotional states. The wrinkling of the forehead works in tandem with the eyebrows. If the forehead wrinkles and the eyebrows raise, the other person is likely questioning your behavior or surprised by their surroundings. When the eyebrows lower, the eyes will be slightly concealed. When paired with a lowered head, this suggests a desire to hide the motion of the eyes. Eyebrows that slope inward while being pulled down suggest anger or frustration. They also may suggest intense concentration. Look out for a horseshoe-shaped fold between the brow. Known as "Darwin's grief muscle," this peculiar symbol displays grief or sadness.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Hang the links. Smoke the links. Cold shock the sausages.

Answer: Hang the sausage from the twists in the links in a cool, dry storage area for about an hour. If the air is cold, you can hang them for several hours. This adds gives the kielbasa its classic smoky flavor. Light up your smoker according to the manufacturer's instructions. Place the links in the smoker for about 4 hours or longer if you prefer a smokier flavor. The links should come to an internal temperature of 155 degrees. The wood you use to smoke the sausages will affect their flavor. Cherry wood and applewood are good choices. The longer you smoke the sausages, the smokier they will taste. Don't leave them in the smoker for longer than 8 hours or the flavor will be affected. When the sausages are ready, remove them from the smoker and plunge them into icy water for a few minutes to cool them down. Hang them up to dry for a few hours, then eat them, or store them for later use.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Log in to AOL mail. Enter your AOL address in the Email address box and select Next Step. Choose whether you want to be able to reply with your AOL address from within Gmail. Click Send Verification.

Answer: Setting up an automatic forwarding process in your AOL to your Gmail account will automatically redirect all AOL emails to your Gmail. Click on the Settings icon located at the top right corner of the page. Choose Settings from the menu. Click the Accounts and Import tab. Choose the Add a POP3 mail account you own link. It's located under/next to the Check mail using POP3 section. Type in your AOL username and type in your password. You can apply a label to all email messages from your AOL address. Click Add Account. Then click Next Decide if you want to treat the AOL account as an alias, and click Next Step. Decide if you want to send the email through Gmail or through AOL's servers. Having it handled through Gmail is easier to set up and is secure. Click Next Step. Go to your AOL Inbox and open the email from Google. Copy the verification code in the email and paste it into the verification code box. Choose Verify. Next time your AOL mail will be received at your new address.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand the main types of diabetes. Be aware of the symptoms. Know the risk factors. Know the screening guidelines.

Answer:
Type 1 diabetes is characterized by the body's inability to produce insulin, a hormone that regulates the amount of sugar (glucose) in the blood and helps to transfer the glucose to your cells for energy. If your body isn't producing insulin, this means that the glucose stays in your blood and your blood sugar level can become too high. By contrast, type 2 diabetes is characterized by the body's inability to utilize and store glucose properly thanks to insulin resistance, which is usually connected to being overweight. In cases where there is excess weight, the muscle, liver and fat cells do not process insulin properly and the pancreas simply can't produce enough, causing blood glucose levels to increase. Type 1 diabetes (formerly known as juvenile diabetes) is usually diagnosed in children or teens, and can develop within just a few weeks. Meanwhile, type 2 develops over a period of time and with age, though it is becoming more and more common for children to experience early onset type 2 diabetes due to obesity. Approximately 10 percent of all diabetics are type 1 and require insulin to survive, whereas the overwhelming majority of diabetics are type 2 diabetics who suffer from an impaired glucose metabolism that leads to insulin deficiency. There's also gestational diabetes, which occurs only during pregnancy. Because of the increase in hormone production during pregnancy, the amount of insulin is also increased to control glucose levels in the blood; however, if the body can't meet this demand for more insulin, then diabetes results. Gestational diabetes usually disappears after the birth, but can put the mother at a higher risk for type 2 diabetes later in life. Get tested if you exhibit the classic triad of diabetic symptoms: increased thirst (polydipsia), increased urinary frequency (polyuria), and increased hunger. You can assess whether you're experiencing an increase in these symptoms based on what is usually "normal" for you. For example, if you usually urinate seven or so times per day, but now urinate a lot more and have to get up in the middle of the night, something is not right and you should consult your primary care physician. Other symptoms include: A compromised immune system (e.g., wounds that don't heal quickly, persistent and recurring infections, such as a foot fungus or athlete's foot, yeast infections in the genitals or mouth, etc.) Tingling or pain in the hands or bottom of the feet (peripheral neuropathy) Lethargy and fatigue Blurred vision Increased appetite Unexplained weight loss Most of of the symptoms and risk factors for diabetes hold true for people age 45 and over; however, they're also being seen more often in obese people under age 40 and especially in obese teens. Major risk factors for developing diabetes include: A family history of diabetes High blood pressure (140/90 or higher) High level of triglycerides (250 mg/dL or higher) Low high-density lipoprotein, or HDL (good cholesterol) level (35 mg/dL or lower) Ethnicity (African-American, Hispanic, Native American or Pacific Islander) Obesity (a body mass index (BMI) higher than 25) A history of gestational diabetes Delivering a baby who weighed more than 9 lbs Diagnosis of Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome Existing cardiovascular disease The diagnosis of prediabetes Healthy individuals without risk factors should get screened for diabetes at age 45 and then every three years thereafter. For those in high-risk groups, there is no clear-cut consensus on when screening should start, but the American Academy of Endocrinology has offered that a baseline screening should be sought for all those in the high-risk groups listed above. Note that those who belong to higher risk ethnic groups (African Americans, Hispanics, Native American, and Pacific Islanders) should get screened for diabetes at age 30, according to the American Academy of Endocrinology. If you have have been diagnosed with prediabetes, you should be checked for type 2 diabetes everyone one to two years. If you're younger than 45 but are overweight or obese, consider getting screened for prediabetes or diabetes. More than one-third of diabetics go for several years without a diagnosis, so it is best to follow these screening guidelines, as early diagnosis and treatment improves outcomes and decreases the likelihood of developing related health problems and conditions.