In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This unconventional trick can work surprisingly well, making it a favorite of many amateur cleaners on the internet. To start, find an old rag and dampen it with hydrogen peroxide. Lay your scorched item flat on your work surface and cover the scorch with the damp rag.  Hydrogen peroxide, a cleaning solution with mild bleaching properties, is usually available at grocery stores and pharmacies for quite cheap. If you have ammonia handy, you may also want to splash a few drops directly onto the scorch mark itself. Though ammonia and hydrogen peroxide are safe to use with each other (unlike ammonia and bleach), this isn't a mixture you'll want to ingest or rub into your face, so be sure to wash your hands when you're done. Next, put a clean, dry rag on top of the hydrogen peroxide-soaked rag. To be perfectly clear, you want to have three things stacked on your work surface: on the bottom, your scorched item, in the middle, your peroxide rag, and on top, your dry rag. Let your iron heat up  to a fairly hot (but not extremely high) temperature. Start gently rubbing the top cloth. The heat will gradually permeate through the layers and into your scorched item, where it will help the hydrogen peroxide work into the scorch mark and start to remove it. Be patient — this process can take some time. Check on your scorch mark frequently as you iron the top cloth. For mild to moderate scorch marks, you should notice steady, gradual improvement. If, at any point, you notice that the middle cloth is starting to dry out, remove it and give it another application of hydrogen peroxide. Similarly, if you initially sprinkled your scorched item with ammonia and you notice that it has dried out, give it a few more drops. Doing this keeps the cleaning process as quick and effective as possible. You'll also want to remove the top cloth and replace it with another if it ever becomes soaked with hydrogen peroxide from the middle cloth. This prevents rust stains on the iron.
Summary: Cover the stain with a hydrogen peroxide-soaked cloth. Cover this with a dry cloth. Iron on medium-high heat. Replace liquids as they dry out.

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One-sentence summary -- Make the ears: Make the face: Make the arms: Make the feet: Align the levels.

Q: It's on the far-left side of the PowerPoint window's top row of options. If your PowerPoint file isn't yet open, first open it by double-clicking it. This tab is at the bottom of the list of options on the left side of the window. You'll see this option near the middle of the left-hand column of options. It's below the "Image Size and Quality" heading, which is about halfway down the window. This option removes excess information from your PowerPoint presentation. This button is at the bottom of the window. It's the square in the top-left corner of the screen. Doing so will save your changes and apply the "discard editing data" changes to your presentation, which may lower the overall file size.
A: Click the File tab. Click Options. Click Advanced. Check the Discard editing data box. Click OK. Click the "Save" icon.

Article: Use your fingers to gently bend the two middle tines or “teeth” of a white plastic fork forward until they snap at the base.  If the tines do not break off at the base, use a clean pair of sharp scissors or a clean utility knife to shave off any remaining plastic. Instead of snapping the tines off by hand, you could also remove them by directly cutting off the entire tine with a pair of scissors or utility knife. Use scissors or a clean utility knife to cut away the handle of the fork in a straight horizontal line.  You will actually end up cutting away more than just the handle. Trim the fork roughly halfway in between the handle and the base of the tines, right at the spot where the fork begins to curve. The remaining piece should be fairly boxy rather than being rounded. Make sure that the scissors or utility knife you use is thoroughly cleaned and sanitized before using it since the plastic will need to go in your mouth after coming into contact with your cutting tool. Stick a small dot of braces wax or denture wax to the horizontal bridge of the remaining piece. You can buy dental wax from some drug stores, or from dentist supply stores online. Apply the wax to the portion that curves “in.” This part was originally the front of the fork. Stick the makeshift fangs onto your front teeth with the wax pointed in. Press gently to secure the wax and the plastic teeth. Make sure that the fangs are centered at the front of your mouth. You should be able to see an even amount of your two front teeth in between the fangs when done.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Break off the two middle tines of the fork. Cut off the handle. Stick dental wax along the bridge of the fangs. Attach the fangs to your upper front teeth.

Problem: Article: Try: 1 Enemies: 9 Score : 30000 Try to do this 3-5 times a day. You will improve a lot with practice.
Summary: Set to combat training teammates. After that, try out on online.

Problem: Article: The first thing to do when writing instructions is to know your audience. Who are you writing for? Are these people experts or novices? Knowing your audience helps you choose your words, your level of detail, and the way you structure the instructions.  For example, if you were explaining how to bake a cake to a professional chef, you wouldn't have to explain how to fold in the ingredients, why it's important to bring the eggs to room temperature, or the difference between all-purpose and self-rising flour. If you were explaining this to someone who doesn't know how to cook, these definitions and explanations may make the difference between a good cake and a bad cake. Err on the side of caution and don't treat the audience as an expert. This ensures your instructions are always clear and able to be followed. Before you begin, you want to make sure you state clearly what is required to successfully complete the instructions. This might be a list of ingredients or a group of tools. One great way to get clear instructions is to go through the process yourself. This way, you can write down specific steps. If you try to do something from memory, you may not remember everything. Then have someone else perform the task. Ask them for feedback about any confusing or unclear steps.  Be careful not to leave something out. If you skip important steps, you make it impossible for the reader to complete the task. Also make sure you don't write the steps out of order. For example, if you say, "Mix the ingredients with a mixer. Place in the oven at 350 degrees," the reader may think you place the mixing bowl in the oven.
Summary:
Know your audience. Identify any tools needed. Perform the task.