Problem: Article: The eggs will continue to cook a little bit even after you've transferred them to your serving plate. Wait a minute before digging in to make sure the eggs have finished cooking and the heat is evenly distributed throughout your scrambled eggs. If you're serving your eggs alongside other foods like bacon or toast, add them to the plate now while you wait.
Summary: Let the eggs rest for 1 minute before eating.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In some families, pieces associated with holidays are passed down, such as a ceramic animal figurine or a decorated ceramic egg. If it is a large enough piece, it might be enough on its own, or easily spruced up with ribbon or flowers. If it's small, work it into a display using other Easter items.

SUMMARY: Find an heirloom Easter piece and put it in pride of place at the center of the table.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) mandates that you tell applicants that you intend to do a background check and that you might use the information in the report to make a decision. You must write this information down on its own page and give it to the applicant. The page cannot have other information on it—it must be a page separate from the rest of the application.  If you want to be able to able to check up on the person’s reports throughout the time that they work for you, that should also be stated in the document. You must also get written permission from the person you want to investigate. If you are planning on using a potential employee’s criminal history as part of your hiring criteria, make sure to check the specific laws in your state. States often limit what information you can ask for and then use.  The FCRA allows reports to gather information as far back as 7 years, but some states do not allow employers to consider arrests that didn’t result in a conviction. Furthermore, a few states have even greater protections and won't allow even criminal records older than 7 years to be revealed in a background check. Even though arrest records are public, some states won't allow arrest records to be used in hiring decisions. Hawaii, for example, prohibits any inquiry into criminal history until after a conditional offer has been extended. Massachusetts likewise prohibits asking about criminal history on an initial job application.  Other states prohibit or limit the use of information about an applicant’s credit history. In Illinois, an employer may not use information about credit history in a hiring decision, unless the applicant has applied for a job in a limited set of industries (such as banking or insurance). The Fair Credit Report Act regulates who can access a person’s consumer report and the collection of that information.  Only someone with a valid reason may access a person’s credit reports. A CRA is a company that pays for access to various databases in order to collect information for background reports.  To find CRAs, visit the National Association of Professional Background Screeners website. This organization accredits agencies and publishes a code of conduct which all members must adhere to. Visit the portal and search for firms by company name, state, or zip code. From the search results, you can click through to each company’s website. Each company's website provides additional information about the services it offers. Once you have come up with a list of CRAs in your state, you should investigate to make sure that the agency is truly legitimate.  A member of the NAPBS should be legitimate. But if you decide to try a non-accredited company, call up (or email) and ask the following:  Do they have a business license, and can they provide you with references? Do they follow the FCRA regulations? Is the company insured? If the company answers “No” to any of these questions, you should hire a different CRA no matter how good of a deal the company may be offering you. Once you find an agency to perform a background check, you must begin the process by certifying that you have followed the appropriate procedures.  For example, you must certify that you complied with FCRA regulations by informing the person of your wish to access the applicant’s consumer reports and by obtaining the person’s signature. You must also certify that you will not break any discrimination laws based on information contained in the person’s consumer report. A consumer report will contain information about criminal records, as well as employment and credit history. Under federal law, CRAs generally will not reveal civil lawsuits, civil judgments, arrests, accounts out for collection, or paid tax liens if they happened over 7 years ago. You are also unlikely to learn about bankruptcies if they occurred more than 10 years ago.  However, if you believe that you need an employee’s history further back than 7 years, you can request that the history is included in your report. As always, state law places limits on what you can request. Your state may not allow you to request information beyond 7 years. If a consumer report contains information that dissuades you from hiring a person, then FCRA regulations require that you inform the person of this fact. Once notified, the person can challenge the information. You must do the following:  Inform the person that there is negative information in the report. Inform the person which agency you used to prepare the report. Give them a copy of the “Summary of Your Rights under FCRA,” which you received from the CRA that you eventually hired. Allow the applicant an opportunity to rebut the information in the report. This rebuttal can be in the form of a letter outlining why the background check is wrong.
Summary: Inform the employee or applicant of the background check. Check state law. Find accredited Consumer Reporting Agencies (CRAs). Research CRAs. Hire the CRA. Request a report. Make a hiring decision.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Native Japanese counting tends to be simpler than the Sino-Japanese system and is only used to count things from 1 to 10. This set of numbers is also considered a universal counter. However, you can't use native Japanese to count money, time, or people. There are no counters in native Japanese style, which makes it simpler to use in daily life, for example, if you want to order 1 coffee or 3 pieces of sushi. Use flashcards or a similar method to learn the first 5 numbers in the native Japanese style counting. If you already know how to read hiragana, you can sound out the words.  One (1) is ひとつ (hitotsu, pronounced "hee-toh-tsoo"). Two (2) is ふたつ (futatsu, pronounced "foo-tah-tsoo"). Three (3) is みっつ (mittsu, pronounced "mee-tsoo." Pause a beat between the two syllables). Four (4) is よっつ (yottsu, pronounced "yoh-tsoo"). Five (5) is いつつ (itsutsu, pronounced "ee-tsoo-tsoo"). Once you've mastered the first 5 numbers, move on to the next 5 using the same practice methods you used for the first 5. Now you can count to 10 in the native Japanese, or Wago, style.  Six (6) is むっつ (muttsu, pronounced "moo-tsoo"). Seven (7) is ななつ (nanatsu, pronounced "nah-nah-tsoo"). Eight (8) is やっつ (yattsu, pronounced "yah-tsoo"). Nine (9) is ここのつ (kokonotsu, pronounced "koh-koh-noh-tsoo"). Ten (10) is とう (tou, pronounced toh).
Summary:
Learn when you can use the native Japanese style counting. Start with the numbers from 1 to 5. Add the numbers 6 through 10.