Article: If your strawberry plants have leaves with slow, stunted growth and metallic, blue-green dull coloration, they are probably suffering from red stele root rot. To be sure, check the roots for rusty-red or brown discoloration in spring, before the plant is due to fruit. If you notice these symptoms, your strawberry plants are suffering from black root rot, which can be caused by a number of pathogens or poor environmental conditions. If you notice purple, tan, gray, rusty-brown, or white spots on your strawberry leaves, your plants are likely suffering from leaf spot. Spot color varies depending on local environmental conditions. The disease is caused by a fungus that favors humidity. Black or gray mold on your berries indicates fruit rot or blossom blight. The mold is caused by a fungus that the berries and blossoms pick up because they are touching the ground or come in contact with decaying material. Powdery mildew is a disease caused by a fungus that can also cause strawberry leaves to roll in late summer. Extremely wet environmental conditions harbor a fungus that causes a purple splotching disease known as leaf scorch. Verticillium wilt is caused by a fungus that can be particularly aggressive during a strawberry plant’s first year of growth, which causes the older, outer leaves of the plant to wilt, dry, and turn a reddish yellow to dark brown. The inner, younger leaves remain green.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for stunted leaves and loss of luster. Check for wilted plans, browning leaves, and black roots. Catch spotting early. Inspect berries and blossoms for black or gray moldy areas. Be aware of fine white powdery spots on strawberry leaves and fruit. Be on the lookout for purple splotches. Watch for drying plants and wilting leaves.

Problem: Article: Using a screwdriver or wrench, loosen up the screws or nuts securing the overhead garage tracks. Depending on which part of the tracks you need to adjust, this may mean the fasteners closest to the door, furthest from the door, or both. If you're trying to fix misaligned tracks, shift the tracks left or right until they are perpendicular with the vertical tracks. If you're trying to slow down the speed at which your garage door opens, simply raise the tracks up. When you're finished adjusting the tracks, the distance between them and the garage door should be .5 inches (1.3 cm), otherwise the door may stick. Using your fingers, tighten the nuts or screws holding the overhead tracks in place. When you can't tighten the fasteners by hand anymore, grab your screwdriver or wrench and turn the fasteners 2 or 3 more times. This will help you prevent unwanted stripping while tightening the fasteners to a safe and secure degree. Open and close the garage door multiple times to make sure it works as expected. In particular, check that the horizontal tracks can support the door while it is in the overhead position. While testing, do not stand underneath the door in case it malfunctions.
Summary: Use a screwdriver to loosen the fasteners holding the tracks in place. Move the tracks to the position you want them. Retighten the track fasteners. Test the door to make sure it works.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When you end a listing early, eBay will want you to indicate a reason for your decision.  Since ending a listing early can cause buyers disappointment or inconvenience, your reason should be a fairly unavoidable one. Try to avoid simply "changing your mind" about selling something. You are not allowed to end a listing just to avoid selling an item when a desired price was not met. Doing so is a violation of eBay policy. The most legitimate reasons are when an item is lost, broken, or otherwise unavailable for sale.  If you the description, title, or price is wrong, revise the listing or add a note to the description about the error. If these options are unavailable to you for some reason, then you can end the listing early. There are fewer restrictions if you end a listing more than 12 hours before it is already due to end. If the listing is due to expire in less than 12 hours, there are more restrictions you will need to deal with, and they may prevent you from ending your listing.  You can end a listing early if there are at least 12 hours left, regardless of whether or not there are any bids on it. If there are fewer than 12 hours left, you can end the bid if there are no bids, including no canceled bids. If there is one bid or more, you can end the listing, but only if you agree to sell the item to the current highest bidder. If there are fewer than 12 hours left and there are no bids because you have canceled them, or if there are bids but the listing's reserve price has not been met, you cannot end the listing early. If there are 12 or more hours left and one or more bids on your listing, you will need to pay a fee if you want to end the listing and cancel those bids.  Note that this fee does not apply to listings in the "Real Estate" or "eBay Motor vehicle" categories. It does not apply if you are using the Classified Ads selling format, either. You will not be charged a fee for the first auction listing you end early throughout the course of a calendar year, but any listing you end early after that will result in a fee if these conditions apply. Note that a calendar year is any date in between January 1 and December 31.  The fee will be equal to the final value fee you would have paid if the listing ended on its own and sold for the highest bid you received at the time of the ending.  You will still be charged standard listing fees even if you end the listing early.

SUMMARY: Determine whether or not you have a valid reason. Consider how much time is left. Make yourself aware of possible fees.

Having at least a bachelor's degree is a requirement. This is not a requirement for the job, but rather for the work visa. Without a work visa (or a spouse visa if you are married to a Japanese citizen) you cannot legally work in Japan. This is an immigration law. Without a bachelor's degree, Japan will not issue you a work visa. You don't want to break the law in Japan. If you are caught working without a visa you will be detained and deported. Your bachelor's degree doesn't need to be in English or teaching, but it might be more useful. Any bachelor's degree will do. If you do want to work in Japan then you will need a lot of money. It is recommended to bring at least $2,000 with you to help you get started before you get your first paycheck. In addition, you will need to buy suits for your job. Most schools will require you to wear a suit, but some let you take off the suit jacket in the classroom, especially during summer time. You should have at least 3 nice suits. Also, you will have to pay for your plane tickets. Depending on your interview location, you may need to fly there (even within your own country). You also need to pay for your own flight to Japan. In other words, no arrests. The government will not issue a visa to someone who has committed a crime. Small crimes several years ago may be overlooked, but anything in the past 5 years is almost a guarantee than your visa will be denied.
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One-sentence summary --
Earn a bachelor's degree. Start saving money. Have a clean past.