Q: Pour 1/4 cup (60 ml) white vinegar into a 30 to 32 oz (940 to 1000 ml) spray bottle. Fill the rest of the bottle with plain water and shake well to combine.  Diluted vinegar is especially useful when your laminate floor has caked on mud or other stains that have caused it to become faded or dull. Vinegar is too abrasive to be used in its pure form, so you must combine it with water. You could also create a similar vinegar-based solution by combining 1/3 cup (80 ml) vinegar with 3 squirts of liquid dish detergent and 1 gallon (4 liters) of warm water.
A: Create a solution of vinegar and water.

Article: Grasp the top of the triangle with one hand and the bottom of the base with the other hand. Pull them apart as wide as you can to make two oblong wing shapes. Set them in a Y shape on the floor and twist the hooks around each other in the center. Yellow pantyhose will also work, but it’s harder to find. If your pantyhose stretches fairly well without breaking, you can use one leg for each wing and let the top of the pantyhose connect over the center section. If you can’t, use one pair for each wing and cut off excess hose. Sprinkle glitter on them while it is wet for an extra shine. Wrap one strap around your arm and pin it behind the center part of the wing. Repeat with the opposite side.  Ask a friend to help you secure your elastic straps with safety pins. The straps should feel very secure when they are looped over your arms. The straps should be sturdy enough to be taken on and off continuously if they are hand sewn around the metal divider.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find several wire hangers. Stretch out the hook on the top of each hanger. Purchase black pantyhose. Stretch one leg of the pantyhose over each oblong shape. Paint the pantyhose with clear Mod Podge to make it more resistant to tears. Find black elastic straps at your local craft store. Sew the straps to the center section of the wings for a secure hold. Finished.

Problem: Article: Avoid handling your newly-dyed facial hair too much, as the friction may rub off the coloring. Instead, let the water run through your beard and comb it out gently with your fingers. Most of the time, a simple rinse will be enough to keep your beard clean and your color intact.  Hot water is more likely to cause fading than cooler temperatures.  Wait until your beard is dry before brushing it or applying any other products, like lotions or oils. Invest in shampoos and conditioners formulated for use on color-treated hair. These are designed to clear away dirt and oil without affecting the hair's color. You'll be able to find these types of products in the beauty aisle of most major supermarkets and pharmacies.  Stay away from cleaning products containing harsh chemicals. If you're used to shampooing and conditioning your beard every time you shower, consider cutting down to once or twice a week. Most dyes are non-permanent, which means they'll need to be reapplied when they begin to fade. For follow up colorings, you'll probably only need to go through a single round of coloring. Treating your beard regularly will keep it looking thick, full and youthful.  Aim to dye your beard every 3-6 weeks, or sooner if needed.  Because of how fast facial hair grows, your beard's roots may need to be touched up more frequently than the rest of it.
Summary: Rinse your beard lightly when you shower. Use color protecting products. Touch up your beard periodically.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Do your research beforehand to make sure your chosen flowers are safe for soap making. A good rule of thumb is that if they're safe to eat, they're likely safe to put on your skin as well.   Dried flower petals can look pretty in handmade soaps. Try hibiscus, rose, lavender, chamomile, goldenrod, and calendula.  Try using dried plants such as eucalyptus leaves or dried citrus peels to add fragrance and color to your soap. Steer clear from non-edible and toxic flowers like dahlias, oleanders, foxgloves, or lily of the valley. If you're not sure about the safety of a particular plant, research it online or refer to a botanical safety guidebook. Fresh herbs, flowers, fruits, and leaves can lead to mold and bacteria. Avoid using fresh plants to keep your soap safe, sanitary, and long-lasting. The only plants you should try fresh are lavender, rosemary, and thyme. The leaves of these herbs are pretty dry to begin with, and they can look attractive when used whole at the top of the soap. Avoid mixing them into the liquid glycerin, though.

SUMMARY: Use only safe, edible flowers and plants in your soap. Refrain from adding fresh plant elements to your soap.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Congratulations!
Summary: Complete 350 Brawl Matches. Jigglypuff will then challenge you to a Brawl. Defeat Jigglypuff, and she will join your team.

Q: Write the note on a piece of paper small enough to fit inside the cap of a pen. Roll the paper and place it inside of the pen. Pass it to the receiver. After that, just wait for them to pass the pen back! They can replace your note with another note and pass it back. Just remember to watch the teacher! Take tiny post-it notes and stick them inside the textbook. Write different notes to direct the receiver like, turn to page 3, turn to page 66, until they find the note. It will look like you or the receiver is studying instead of reading the note.
A:
Ahead of time, get a friend to ask you to borrow a pen. Put your note in a certain page in a textbook.