Q: Give yourself the time and space needed to heal from the relationship. Avoid talking or texting with your former partner. Remove them from social media so you can take a break from them. Let the person know that you need some time and space so they do not contact you by saying, “I need some time to myself. I would appreciate it if you did not contact me while I work through my feelings.” Try not to hold onto items that belong to your former partner or that remind you of them. Accept that you need to let go of these items to move on from your broken heart. You might, for instance, arrange for the person to pick up their stuff from your place -- and perhaps have a friend be there instead of you -- and donate gifts they gave you. Though rebound relationships are commonly thought of as a no-no, you may actually benefit from seeing someone soon after your breakup. Dating can help you to feel more desirable and get over your former partner. You may also feel less anxious and more independent if you start dating soon after a breakup. You may agree to get set up by a friend or family member. Or you may try online dating to try to meet new people. If you are feeling too fragile and vulnerable to date others with your broken heart, wait until you feel ready. Focus instead on self-care and spending time with good friends and family. Work on your needs and your development as a person. Then, pursue a new relationship when you feel ready. It may take time for you to mend your broken heart and feel open enough to date again. Be patient with yourself and try not to put too much pressure on yourself to get over your feelings right away.
A: Avoid contact with the person. Let go of personal objects or mementos from the person. Consider a rebound relationship. Wait until you are ready to be with someone again.

Article: They say prevention is the best medicine, and this is also true of sticky adhesive residues: it’s better to get the sticker and glue off in one shot than it is to peel off the sticker first and tackle the glue later. If you're in the middle of peeling off a difficult sticker, stop and take a few extra precautions before proceeding. Grab a blow dryer and set it to high. Hold it a safe distance from the surface (you don’t want to melt anything other than the glue) and apply a stream of hot air to the sticker for 45 seconds. Once the glue is nice and hot, try peeling a corner of the sticker. If there's any resistance, repeat the heating for another 45 seconds. Another method you can try is soaking a cloth with hot water and laying it over the sticker for 10 to 15 minutes. This will help loosen the glue and wet the paper, which should help lift the sticker right off. If you have a sticker that isn’t coming off nicely and is still leaving glue and paper bits behind after heating it and wetting it, pull out the scraper now while the adhesive is still attached to the paper, and while the glue is still hot and wet. Scrape at the sticker at a 45-degree angle to remove whatever’s left of the paper and adhesive.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Melt it off. Use water to remove the sticker. Scrape it off.

Problem: Article: To get the best benefit from your steam treatment, start by washing your face. That will allow the steam to penetrate deeper into your pores, helping flush out dirt and oils that may have gotten trapped inside. If your skin is dry or you’re prone to rosacea, you may not want to use steam. It can potentially dry out your skin and worsen redness. Find a large pot, like the one you’d use for pasta or making a big batch of soup, and fill it about 2/3 of the way full of water. Place the pot on the stove on high heat, and bring the water just to a boil. Avoid filling the pot all the way to the top. It might boil over, and it will be hard to move the pot without spilling any water. Try to find a place where you can comfortably sit, stand, or kneel when you’re deciding where to place the pot. However, make sure to place a folded towel beneath it so the hot pot doesn’t scorch whatever surface you use. For instance, you might want to kneel in a chair at your dining table, or you might want to place the pot on your bathroom counter. Take a large, thick towel and drape it over the top of your head, but arrange it so it doesn’t cover your face. This will help trap the steam, allowing more of it to come into contact with your skin. A thick towel will hold in the steam better than a thin one, but you can use whatever you have on hand. Lower your face toward the pot so the towel is draped down on either side of it. Do not hold your face any closer than 18 in (46 cm) from the water or you may scald your skin. Aim for about 20 to 24 in (51 to 61 cm) away from the water. Stay there for about 5 minutes, or 10 if you’re comfortable enough.  If you’re too uncomfortable to hold your face 20 to 24 in (51 to 61 cm) from the water, it’s fine to back up a little.  Contrary to popular opinion, steam does not open your pores. It relaxes the muscles under your skin and makes it easier to clean, so it can help you get out dirt that’s trapped deep inside. Steaming your face can flush out dirt and oils onto the surface of your skin. In addition, it causes you to sweat, which can also push impurities out of your skin. To make sure these don’t work their way back into your pores, follow up with a gentle cleanser. Try using a mild, unscented face wash for this. Since heat can be very drying for your skin, it’s important to moisturize after you’ve finished steaming and washing it. You don’t have to use a special moisturizer for this; any lightweight facial moisturizer will work. Unless you have very dry skin, you can repeat this treatment up to once a week.
Summary: Wash your face with your favorite cleanser. Fill a large stockpot with water and heat it to a boil. Place the pot on a heat-safe mat or folded towels. Drape a towel over your head. Hold your face as close to the steam as you can for 5-10 minutes. Wash your face again with a gentle cleanser. Moisturize your face to counteract any dryness caused by the steam.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: People infected with chikungunya will experience severe pain in the joints, especially in the joints of the lower limbs such as the ankles, knees and hip joints and in the joints of the upper limbs such as elbows, shoulders and wrists. Backache is rarely seen with this disease.  The joint pain is often described as aching or throbbing in nature. Redness and swelling are also present in addition to the joint pain. The joint will be very tender to the touch and the sufferer may have difficulty in moving their joints. Sometimes, the sufferer may be unable to move their joints due to severe pain, causing difficulties in walking, standing up from a sitting position , running, writing, driving, picking things up, etc. Aside from joint pain, secondary symptoms of chikungunya fever include nausea, vomiting, conjunctivitis, and photophobia (hypersensitivity to light). Sometimes, a person's sense of taste is also affected. In its initial stages, chikungunya fever presents itself with symptoms such as:  Low grade fever or increased body temperature, malaise,  a reduction in feelings of hunger etc. Sometimes vomiting is also present. After five to seven days, the joint pain begins. It starts with mild difficulties in movement and pain in the joints early in the morning. The patient may even have difficulty getting out of bed. However, this pain should start to subside as the day progresses. For more information on recognizing the symptoms of Chikungunya fever, see this article.

SUMMARY: Look for swelling, redness and pain in the joints. Watch out for secondary symptoms. Understand the progression of the symptoms.

Q: Take the 20 inches (51 cm) stick and put it across the 24 inches (61 cm) stick so that you create a lowercase T-shape with them. These sticks are the frame for your kite. If you want to make a larger kite, use longer sticks. Make sure the horizontal stick is at least 4 inches (10 cm) shorter than the vertical stick.
A:
Make a lower case T-shape with your sticks.