In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can only transform once a day (unless you have the Ring of Hircine) and the Beast Form lasts for 150 seconds. Time is extended for beast form if you feed off corpses, giving you an additional 30 seconds. Select it from the power menu and activate it in a similar manner to Shouts. Benefits are only applicable when in beast form. You will be cured of all diseases. This includes vampirism. Your health and stamina will increase, as well as stamina regeneration. Your carrying capacity will increase 2000 pts as a wolf. You can use Howls, which are similar to shouts. Howls drives enemies away. You will have claws which act as both weapon and protection. As nice as the upsides are, there are a number of downsides of which you should be aware. Silver harms anyone, but as a werewolf--especially in wolf form--silver hurts you even more than before. You will not receive any resting bonuses. Racial abilities will not carry over. You cannot use equipment, magic, or other powers. If NPC'S witness your transformation, they will run, or attack you. In the least case they will treat you like an outsider, saying "I find your wolfish grin... unsettling." "You smell like a wet dog." "Is that... Hair growing out of your ears?" and even "Ah, you've been playing with your hounds again?" But Eorlund Gray-Mane will defend you if you transform in the middle of Whiterun. You may wish to cure yourself of lycanthropy. Unless you have activated the Dawnguard Expansion Pack* (*Aela can give you blood once more) or downloaded a mod, it will be impossible to become a werewolf again.
Summary: Use the magic menu to activate your power. Know the benefits. Understand downsides. Cure yourself of lycanthropy.

Make the script title and your name easily visible and obvious. This information is how the filmmakers will refer to the treatment, so it's important. Put it in the top center of the first page of the treatment. For example, write "Luca's Milestone by J.C. Lacey." Titles for feature-length movies should be italicized or left in regular font. Do not put them in quotes. Write a one to two sentence summary of your script. Include a description of the main character, the goal they are pursuing, and the main conflict they face. This is the reader's first insight into your script, so make it count. Think of this as the simplest way you could possibly describe the full story of your script. For example, for the well-known story To Kill a Mockingbird, you might write this logline: "A young girl faces the prejudices of small-town America as her father acts as a lawyer for a black man accused of indecent relations with a local white girl." Start with your protagonist, or main character. Describe their appearance, as well as their main character traits. Discuss the characters they interact with most throughout the main arc of the story. Be sure to include the primary antagonist, if there is one. You don't need to include a full list of every person who appears in the story, but describe the ones that are important to the main story. You have freedom with your character descriptions, but aim for two to three sentences that are full of detail for each character. Describe your script in the way that makes the most sense to you. Tell the story chronologically from beginning, to middle, to end, or describe the key plot points first and the smaller parts second. Don't include subplots in your treatment. In a three act format, act one establishes the characters and basic setup, act two brings in a major conflict, act three intensifies and then resolves the conflict. Be sure to include the climax and the resolution. You may want to save the big finish for the screen, but this is not the place to hide it. Give the treatment reader the ending.
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One-sentence summary -- Put the working title and your name at the top of the treatment. Create an interesting and developed logline. Introduce the main characters. Expand on the logline in five to ten paragraphs.

Problem: Article: Put your wines out on the table so the guests can see what they're going to taste and get even more excited for the night. If the table's not big enough, arrange the wines on a visible counter. Arrange the glasses, water, napkins, crackers, bread, and paper cups or spittoons for your guests. Don't put out any flowers or scented candles. This strong aroma can make it more difficult to recognize the flavors of the wine. Opt for a bowl of grapes instead. It doesn't take much to taste wine and look like an expert. Just tell your guests what they're going to drink, have them hold the glass and swirl it around for a few seconds to let the wine "breathe," and then make them smell the wine to get a better sense of the flavor. After that, your guests should take a small sip of the wine, swirl it around their mouths for several seconds, and then either swallow it or spit it out. The order does matter when it comes to tasting wines. You should start from the lightest wine to the darkest, so work your way from a light white to a dark, flavorful red wine. If you have dessert wine on the menu, you should taste it last, even if it's a lighter color than some of the red wines. Wines that are similar, like the same varietal of wine for 2011 and 2012, should be tasted one after the other. Let people write down their impressions and give them time to think about it. People may be a little shy about their impressions because they don't feel like experts, so make sure to make them feel comfortable. Giving everyone a minute to think will also keep people from getting affected by the opinions of others. Here are some things to look for as you take notes: Aromas and flavors. Any flavor or aroma that comes to mind should be written down, whether it's blackberry, honey, lemon, chocolate, pear, earth, or pomegranate. Texture and weight. See if the wine is light and crisp, full-bodied, rough, or smooth. Balance. Does the wine have a smooth mixture of flavors, or does one flavor, such as oak or tannins, dominate the beverage? The finish. See if the wine lingers on your palate or if it disappears the second you swallow it. A good wine should linger. If you want to host a classy wine tasting party, then you'll need to provide your guests with an air of calm, competence, and comfort. If you're tripping all over yourself or not making any sense, then the guests won't take the party seriously and may stop paying attention to you. Instead, spit out more wine than you drink and wait until after the wine tasting is over to really go for the wine, if that's your game plan. If you want to kick your wine tasting party up a notch, play a fun game where you put the wine bottles in brown paper bags and pour the wine for your guests without telling them which wine it is. The winner could get a prize, or just the satisfaction of knowing that he is an expert wine taster. If you want to keep your guests at your place and to make sure they don't get completely drunk, then it's important to serve them some food. You can serve more dessert-style foods if it's the right time.(If the guests are really hungry during the tasting, of course, then it's best to give them something to keep them happy and not too drunk than to wait.) Here is some food that goes well with fine wine: Prosciutto wrapped around melon Cheese A light pear salad Chocolate Fruit compote Flan
Summary:
Put everything out on the table. Master wine tasting techniques. Start tasting the wine. Give people time to take notes. Don't get wine-wasted. Consider adding a game toward the end. Serve food afterwards.