INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You might find someone who is Mormon at an LDS college such as BYU in Provo, Utah, or BYU Idaho. If you don't go to one of these colleges, you can try to take a few classes or go to campus events to meet someone to potentially date. You can find an LDS church near you and attend a worship service. You might run into someone you like or see flyers with information on dances or other events you could attend to meet someone. Visit an online dating site specifically geared toward Mormons (such as LDS Singles and LDS Planet). Make sure to use a recent photo of you in modest clothing. If you are not Mormon make sure to clearly state that in your profile. Some areas (especially in the Western United States) have very large singles conferences. Sometimes people even come from miles away to attend them. These big events are a good way to meet people who are Mormon. You can visit your local chapter of the BYU Management Society to try to meet someone. You can look up information online to find the nearest chapter to you. There will be many married people at these events who could introduce you to someone they know or you might meet single people at the events too.

SUMMARY: Go to a Latter Day Saints (LDS) college. Attend an LDS church. Visit online dating sites. Go to an LDS Singles Conference. Check out the BYU Management Society.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Put 2 tablespoons (30ml) of vegetable or coconut oil into a microwave-safe bowl. Put the bowl in your microwave and heat the oil on high for 15 seconds. Make sure the oil is warm but not scalding hot. Only use 1 tablespoon (15ml) if you only have a small stain. The pigment in turmeric is more soluble in oil than it is in water, meaning it will lift the stains off easier. Gently rub your skin in circles over the stained area. Work the oil into the skin to lift the pigment from the stain. After scrubbing for about 30 seconds, let the oil sit on your skin for 1 minute so it can draw out the stain even more. Use a disposable cotton pad to pat the oil off of your skin. Rotate the pad after each pat so it can absorb the most oil. Continue patting your skin dry until the oil is completely removed. You should notice the lifted pigment on the cotton. Lather a body or hand soap in warm water and apply it to the area that was stained. Work the soap in circles on your skin to scrub any residual stains. Rinse the soapy water off your skin and pat it dry with a towel. If you still have stains on your skin, repeat the process again.

SUMMARY: Warm vegetable or coconut oil in a microwave for 15 seconds. Massage the oil into your skin for 30 seconds. Wipe your skin dry with a cotton pad. Wash your skin with warm soapy water.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Resetting your computer will wipe and erase all personal data. For example, if your laptop runs on Windows 7, select "Windows 7." The Toshiba Recovery Wizard will display on-screen. " The reset process may take anywhere between 15 minutes and two hours. When complete, your laptop will restart and display the initial welcome screen.

SUMMARY: Backup all personal data to an external USB drive or cloud storage service prior to resetting your Toshiba laptop. Power off your laptop and remove any external peripherals such as a mouse, extra monitor, and USB drives. Connect your Toshiba laptop to a power source. Press and hold down the "0" key, and power on your laptop at the same time. Release the "0" key when the recovery warning message displays on-screen. Select the operating system that applies to your Toshiba laptop. Click on "Yes" to confirm that you understand resetting your laptop will wipe all data. Click on "Recovery of Factory Software," then click "Next. Follow the remaining on-screen prompts to finish resetting your laptop.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Home remedies may not help with dark underarms if you're suffering from a condition known as acanthosis nigricans, a skin disorder that results in velvety, light-brown-to-black markings in areas that include the armpits. This condition can occur as a result of obesity or an endocrine (glandular) disorder. It is frequently found in people with diabetes or a tendency towards diabetes and is most common among people of African descent. Other possible causes of acanthosis nigricans include Addison's disease, pituitary gland disorders, growth hormone therapy, hypothyroidism or the use of oral contraceptives. If your condition is diabetes related, modifying your diet to restrict starches and sugars may help. If oral contraceptives are at the source of your skin condition, you can try switching to a different form of birth control to see if the condition improves once the medication is stopped. Retin-A, 20% urea, alpha hydroxyacids, and salicylic acid prescriptions may help, but they've been found to be only minimally effective. The most widely used ingredient in skin lighteners sold in the U.S. is hydroquinone, which is regulated by the FDA. Dermatologists can write prescriptions for lighteners that contain up to 4% hydroquinone. Over-the-counter skin lighteners can contain no more than 2% hydroquinone. Always check with your doctor before using a product that contains hydroquinone. Use skin lighteners sold by trusted brands. Although the FDA banned the use of mercury in skin lightening products in the U.S. in 1990, lightening creams that contain this toxic metal have been found here. These products were manufactured in other countries but sold in stores in the U.S., so read labels very carefully when shopping for this product. All women, but especially those with dark skin run the risk of hyperpigmentation (skin darkening) when they use electrolysis for hair removal. If you've been having electrolysis treatments to remove the underarm hair, stopping the treatment should stop more discoloration from occurring.

SUMMARY:
Check with your doctor. Change your diet. Stop taking the pill. Get a prescription. Stop electrolysis.