Article: Wet the slate thoroughly. Buffing while dry may cause further scratches. Buy 200 grit diamond pad or wet & dry sandpaper from a hardware store. Wet the abrasive, then rub it gently over scratched areas until the scratches are less visible. Rinse off the slate and the abrasive to ensure that no dust remains to cause further scratches. Move on to a 400 grit sanding surface. Once again, wet the slate and the abrasive, then start buffing. Rub it over a wider area this time to ensure a more uniform look. Wash the dust off thoroughly from all materials. Wet the slate and the 600 grit abrasive. Buff over the entire slate surface. Continue rubbing until the scratches are no longer visible. Rinse thoroughly when finished.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wet the stone. Buff with wet 200 grit abrasive. Rinse all materials. Repeat with 400 grit abrasive. Rinse again. Finish with 600 grit abrasive.
Article: Fender flares are attached to your car by bolts inside of your wheel well. To remove them, unscrew all of the bolts connecting the fender flare to the vehicle with a socket wrench. The fender will still be attached to the car by small plastic clips, but these clips can be detached easily by pulling the fender away from your vehicle. Keep in mind that if you don’t detach your fender flares, you can only paint the outside of them. Apply electrical tape along the area where the fender flares and car meet. Drape a large piece of plastic over your car and apply another piece of tape along the edge of the tarp so that it protects areas of your vehicle that you don’t want to paint. Dust on the flares will cause the paint to crack and peel. Use an all-purpose automotive degreaser to thoroughly wipe down the outer surface of the flares. Do not use a lacquer thinner reducer as your degreaser because it will make the flares hard to paint. Move in a back and forth motion over the surface of your fender flares. Try to work out any imperfections or bumps in the flares so that the surface is as smooth as possible. You can also do a light sanding with a 2000 grit Scotch Brite pad if you're worried that you'll scratch your fender flares. Wipe down the area with a tack cloth to remove any debris or dust that was created from sanding. Make sure that you get all of the dust off or it will be trapped under the paint.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove the fender flares from the vehicle. Drape a tarp and tape off your flares if you don’t want to detach them. Clean the outer surface of the flares with degreaser. Sand down the fender flare with 200 grit sandpaper. Wipe the surface down with a tack cloth.
Article: Pass on your warm wishes to the audience for the rest of the event. For example, at a conference you might say, “I hope that you all enjoy the exciting speakers to come!” You could also say that you hope that the audience takes something away from the event. For example, “I hope that today inspires ideas and discussions around the ways that we can make our city a better place!” At a big, formal event, you should prepare a formal introduction, including a relevant short biography of the person and their related organisation. At an informal event, a short and fun introduction is appropriate.  At a formal event, you might say, "Now, for our speaker. Rebecca Roberts comes here from Montreal, Canada, and she is a leading expert in the study of the human brain. She'll be speaking tonight on what drives humans to make decisions. Let's welcome her." For a more informal event such as a party, you could say, “Next up is Sam, who has been Kyle’s best friend for 10 years strong. He has a decade of embarrassing stories about Kyle to share with us tonight!" Say a brief sentence or 2 expressing your gratitude on behalf of the event. Keep it short and to the point. For example at an informal event you could say, "Thank you to everyone here for coming along tonight." Alternatively you might say, “Thank you again to everyone for being here tonight to celebrate Joe and Kathleen’s 50th wedding anniversary! Let the celebrations begin!” The event will dictate how long it's appropriate to speak for. Usually shorter is better as most of the time, people just want to get on with the event. Around 1-2 minutes is generally appropriate for smaller events, and around 5 minutes is usual for bigger and more formal events such as conferences. If you are unsure, ask the organiser or host what an appropriate length of time for your speech will be.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Say that you hope the audience enjoys the event, if applicable. Introduce the next speaker if necessary. Thank the audience for attending. Keep your speech within a suitable time limit.