Q: Scrape large, flat sections of your grill’s interior with your scraper. Depending on your grill, your burners may still be attached. If they are, scrub over them in the same direction as the gas slits with a nylon scrub brush. After you’ve scraped flat surfaces, scrub each exposed area with your nylon brush in aggressive back-and-forth strokes.  If you scrub your burners perpendicular to the slits, you could accidentally knock debris into the holes. If your grill has burner covers, leave them on. They’re there to protect your burners and keep sensitive parts from getting damaged. They also keep grease and dirt off of the burners, so you won’t need to scrub them anyway. At the very bottom of your grill’s body, there will be a removable pan or tray that is designed to catch debris, residue, or grease. Once you’ve scraped the body of the grill, remove the grease pan or bottom tray and empty it in a noncombustible trash bin. Wipe the tray or pan down with a warm, damp cloth and let it air dry before returning it. Some grills have a heat deflector at the bottom of the exhaust or burner system that deflects heat away from the grill. It’s usually a flat piece of thin metal with a ridge in the middle, and they usually have thin slits across them to let excess heat out. Lift this piece out if you have one and soak it in warm water before aggressively scrubbing it with steel wool. This part doesn’t really need to look like new when you’re done, since it doesn’t influence the flavor of food. Use a vacuum with a hose to pull out any remaining debris or residue that you’ve scraped off from the inside of the grill. Once the interior surfaces of your grill have been cleaned, you can wipe down the outside of the grill with a damp microfiber cloth. Rinse your cloth in warm water and then wring it out before wiping down the exterior of your grill in soft circular motions. Cover each portion of the grill to lift up any grime and remove any food stains. Put your grill cover over the grill after you’re done to protect it from the elements.
A: Scrub the interior body of your grill with a scraper and nylon brush. Empty your grease pan or bottom tray and wipe it. Use steel wool and warm water to scrub down the heat deflector. Vacuum the inside and wipe down all exterior surfaces with a damp cloth.

Article: Follow conservation practices when you go on tourism trips in India, especially in relation to the forest habitat of tigers. This is true for both local and international tourists. Don’t take vegetation out of the forests and don’t use destructive vehicles to get around inside them. Instead, if you’re booking safari trip in India, make sure the company you purchase a package with actively supports tiger conservation. If you don’t see it on the packaging or website, ask about it. If you use Chinese medicine, you are probably consuming tiger parts. Unless a product you’ve purchased says it is an herbal remedy, a Chinese medicine product probably has tiger parts in it, depending on what it’s for. Switch over to herbal medicines so that you aren’t part of the problem. For example, tiger bones are used in Chinese medicine to treat a host of aches and pains. An herbal alternative to, say, a headache, is spring onion tea or wild ginger. If you ever hear a rumor of poaching activity in India, whether in your community or while doing any relief work, report it to wildlife conservers or the authorities immediately. You might hear a poaching rumor if you are working as a volunteer in an Indian village. Since the tiger’s habitat is in the forest, consumer purchase of lumber and paper products places pressure on it. Try to find avoid purchasing wood products made or sourced in India if you live abroad, and find alternative materials for these items if you live in India. The next time you purchase a ream of paper or a piece of wooden furniture, ask the manufacturer the source of their wood before purchasing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be a responsible tourist. Refuse to buy Chinese medicine with tiger parts. Inform wildlife conservers of poaching activity. Reduce your purchase of wood products.

Q: Usually, "nor" follows "neither" in the same sentence, as in, "neither A nor B." Together, this neither/nor structure forms something known as a correlative pair. This means that the information one term introduces is connected or related to the information the other term introduces.  The two terms can be applied when discussing actions or they can be used when listing nouns. For instance, "He neither listens to music nor plays it," or "Alex likes neither candy nor cake." "Neither” can also start a sentence. As an example, “Neither Sarah nor Jim can make it to the party on Saturday.” On the other hand, either/or shows when something does occur. For example, "Alex wants either candy or cake." Notice how this sentence tells us that Alex likes both of these things and will eat either, where as the neither/nor sentence told us that Alex doesn't like both of them. Typically, the neither/nor structure is only used when drawing a negative connection between two objects or actions. You can use "nor" when talking about more than two ideas, though, but you need to repeat the word "nor" after each item in your list.  Note that "neither" is only used once, no matter how many times you use "nor." Do not merely separate the items in your list by commas. Correct example: "The store had neither peanut butter nor jelly nor bread. Incorrect example: "The store had neither peanut butter, jelly, nor bread." Parallel structure, as it applies to the neither/nor form, means that both halves of phrase need to match each other in regards to the information being described.  In other words, you cannot follow "neither" with a verb action and "nor" with a noun, or vice versa. Both most either introduce a verb or introduce a noun. Correct example: "We saw neither Gwen nor Eric during our trip. Correct example: "We neither saw Gwen nor spoke to Eric during our trip." Incorrect example: "We neither saw Gwen nor Eric during our trip." " The terms “either” and “neither” are used in similar manners, but “either” is positive while “neither” is negative. As such, you must pair the negative “neither” with the negative “nor” and the positive “either” with the positive “or.”  Just as “neither” is always paired with “nor,” “either” is always paired with “or.” Correct example: "Neither James nor Rebecca is interested in basketball.” Correct example: "Either eat your vegetables or skip your dessert.” Incorrect example: “I neither know the rules of the game or care to know.” Incorrect example: “I will either go to the library or take a nap.”
A:
Follow "neither" with "nor" within a sentence. Use “nor” multiple times within a list. Keep your "neither" and "nor" parallel. Do not use "nor" with "either.