INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before attempting to mediate disagreements, make sure you look at all sides of the argument. While you shouldn't take sides when attempting to mediate, you don't want anyone to think you're overlooking their point of view. Take some time to think about why everyone feels wronged or hurt in the situation.  You will have to resist the urge to judge here. It can be difficult to look at family situations objectively, especially if you're emotionally involved in the conflict. Try to think about how you would react hearing about the conflict as an outsider. Examine why both parties feel wronged and hurt. Consider your family's history and what role, if any, this plays in the drama. Also, look within yourself. Have you done or said anything that could have escalated the situation? How do you think other family member's felt about some of your actions? Try acknowledging this out loud, such as by saying, “I shouldn’t have raised my voice. I am sure it was upsetting for you to hear that.” Acknowledging this out loud and leading by example can set the tone for other people to follow suit! You want to behave admirably and have people want to replicate that. Mediating drama can be difficult. However, it's important to have the strength and resolve to work towards a solution despite the stress of it. One way to keep yourself strong is to remind yourself who is getting hurt. Oftentimes, a conflict between two family members affects everyone in the family.  Think about who's caught in the middle. For example, if your two uncles are fighting, maybe their kids are in the middle. While all the cousins like to get together once in a while, it's become awkward due to the rift between their fathers. The fact other family members are affected is something you can use to encourage resolution. If the two opposing sides do not want to meet, remind them of how their drama adversely affects those around them. This may be the push they need to mend fences. As a mediator, you want to have as nuanced an understanding of the situation as possible. The best way to understand someone's point of view is to ask. Before getting everyone together for a talk, ask a variety of family members how they feel about the situation.  You don't want to engage in bad mouthing. However, try to encourage everyone to explain why they're feeling the way they do. Use active listening techniques to emphasize to them that they've been heard and understood. For example, "Uncle Dave, you seem really tense about seeing Uncle Clark for Thanksgiving. Is there something going on there?" With families especially, an argument is rarely about the surface level issue. If a family member reacts very negatively to a seemingly trivial thing, chances are there's some kind of old feud or resentment at play. Reflecting on your family's history can help you trace the roots of feuds and address the situation more effectively.  For example, if your uncles are fighting because one of them made a passing joke about the other's job, chances are there is more going on. Maybe one uncle always out-shined the other growing up. Maybe they have always been very competitive with one another. In this case, the issue isn't just about personal tact when it comes to humor. The issue is about insecurity. Knowing this will make it easier to address everyone's feelings when mediating the issue.

SUMMARY: Think about everyone's perspective. Reflect on how the conflict affects other family members. Ask other family members about how they're feeling. Look for the underlying issue.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Whether you dress it up or down with your outfit of choice, victory rolls are ideal for a night of bar-hopping or any fun occasion.
Summary: Pump up your hairstyle game and wow your friends with this sexy look perfect for a night out on the town.

A proper cleaning after usage removes stains that the moths seek. Wash all clothing, including your synthetics. Empty the pockets of lint. Remove sweat, perfume, and drink stains through your normal washing routine. Heat dry the clothing in a machine dryer to kill off any eggs or larvae present on the clothing. Don't starch your clothing before storage. It'll be food for the moths. Moths cannot get into plastic boxes or bags that are sealed, no matter how stained the clothing. Storing clean clothing in these containers is a great way to protect clothing without depending on toxic mothballs. You may see some people swear by cedar scents or chests. The scents don't work, and the chests only work because they function as sealed containers. Once or twice a month, take out clothing not sealed in containers. Set them in a dryer and put them through a drying cycle. Otherwise, allow them to be exposed to the sun for a few hours. The heat neutralizes moth eggs. After exposing the clothing to heat once or twice a month, jostle free any existing insects. Give the clothing a good, hard shake. Alternatively, pass a brush over all sides of the clothing to remove any hidden eggs and larvae.
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One-sentence summary -- Clean clothing regularly. Store clothing in airtight containers. Expose loose clothing to heat once a month. Brush out clothing to remove larvae.

Q: It’s hard to see what you look like while you dance without a mirror. Find a mirror and dance in front of it with salsa music on. Look at your technique and try to spot things that you’re doing wrong. Practice salsa moves until they become muscle memory. When you dance salsa, you don’t want to have to constantly think about the different steps in the dance. Instead, practice the steps until it feels natural to you. Watch the film of yourself dancing all the way through. Try to find parts of your dance that are lacking, such as being off tempo or having poor footwork. Once you identify an area for improvement, concentrate and practice on that portion of the dance until you’re better at it. Don’t be afraid to laugh at yourself while you watch yourself dance. If you aren’t familiar with salsa music or salsa dancing, the tempo and rhythms might be new to you. The best way to become more accustomed to the music and stay on beat is to listen to a lot of salsa music. Go online and download some popular salsa songs. Popular salsa songs include “El Sol de la Noche," "Quimbara," and "Grupo Niche." If you want to learn more elaborate salsa dancing moves, there are plenty of tutorials on websites like YouTube that you can use. Look for salsa classes being offered in your area and learn how to do more intricate and advanced solo salsa moves that you can use on the dance floor!
A: Practice dancing in the mirror. Film yourself as you dance and notice where you can improve. Listen to a lot of salsa music. Take salsa dancing classes or find tutorials online.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Preheat your oven to 320°F (160°C). Spread the hazelnuts out on a baking sheet and bake them for 15 to 20 minutes, until golden brown. Remove the nuts from the oven and let them cool for 10 minutes. Transfer the nuts to a food processor and pulse them a few times. You want the hazelnuts to be in pea-sized chunks. If you don’t have a food processor, place the nuts in a clean tea towel or sealable plastic bag and roll over them with a rolling pin. Combine the sugar, honey, and water in a saucepan. Bring them to a boil over medium heat. Add the nuts and boil the mixture for another five minutes, stirring regularly. Reduce the heat to medium¬-low and continue cooking for another five to 10 minutes, until the mixture reduces to about two-thirds of its original quantity. Remove the pan from the heat and allow the syrup to cool to room temperature, about an hour. When it’s cool enough to bottle, strain the mixture through a fine-mesh strainer. Transfer the syrup to a bottle and store in the refrigerator.

SUMMARY:
Roast the hazelnuts. Crush the nuts. Make the syrup. Cool and strain the syrup.