Problem: Article: Choose clothing for dancing reggaeton that’s sexy, casual, and allows you to dance freely. For men, jeans, basketball shoes, and t-shirts are all popular. For women, look for skimpy or tight-fitting jeans, denim shorts, denim skirts, and crop tops. Ultimately, choose something that you feel comfortable and confident in! Both men and women who dance reggaeton tend to wear sneakers. Reggaeton music is a specific genre which has Latin America, Caribbean, and hip hop influences. It often includes Spanish singing and rapping. Look for reggaeton music online or listen to reggaeton playlists through a music app. There are also many music videos online which feature reggaeton music and dancing. Popular reggaeton songs include Shaky Shaky by Daddy Yankee, Si Ella Quisiera by Justin Quiles, and Dancing Kizomba by Alex Veliz. The best way to get better at dancing reggaeton and to improve your skills is to practice. Use a search engine to find local reggaeton dance classes in your area. You can also ask at your local dance studio if they offer reggaeton classes or if they can't, to recommend a studio that does. There are also plenty of free videos online that you can watch to learn basic reggaeton moves and to get inspired to keep dancing! The more you practice dancing reggaeton, the more you will improve and the more confident you will become.
Summary: Wear streetwear when you’re dancing reggaeton-style. Choose Puerto Rican songs for traditional reggaeton music. Take classes or watch videos to learn more about dancing reggaeton.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Take the lid or plastic wrap off the bowl. Remove the chilled meat and give it a good stir. Place it on a clean surface. Divide the meat into 4 pieces that are roughly the same size.  You can eyeball it – the sausage portions don’t have to be exactly the same size. You may want to wear gloves for this part. If you don’t, be sure to wash your hands thoroughly after handling the raw meat. Work with 1 piece of meat at a time; set the other 3 portions aside. Shape the meat into a ball, then roll it back and forth under your hands until a log shape forms. Stop rolling when the log is between 1.5 in (3.8 cm) to 2 in (5.1 cm) thick.  Do the same thing for the other 3 beef portions. You will end up with 4 summer sausage logs. Each one weighs approximately 1⁄2 lb (0.23 kg). Tear off a sheet of aluminum foil that’s about the size of a large pizza box. Place the foil sheet flat on the counter with the shiny side up. Place 1 beef log in the middle of the sheet. Wrap the foil securely around the log. Be sure to tuck in the foil on both short ends of the log so that it's completely enclosed. Do the same thing for the other 3 logs. Starting at one end of the log, use a toothpick to punch small holes in the foil in a straight line down to the opposite end. Space the holes 1 in (2.5 cm) to 2 in (5.1 cm) apart. Repeat the same process for the other 3 aluminum-wrapped logs. You only need to puncture a single line of holes, from end to end, for each sausage log.

SUMMARY: Remove the meat from the fridge and divide it into 4 equal portions. Roll each beef portion into a log 1.5 in (3.8 cm) to 2 in (5.1 cm) thick. Wrap each beef log individually in aluminum foil. Use a toothpick to punch small holes down the side of each log.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll need your birth certificate, as well as your passport. The passport can be expired. You'll also need two passport photos of yourself. The photos must be identical, in color, and have been taken recently. The application can be found online. Pick the appropriate application, either by grant or descent. Once again, you'll need to fill in biographical information on you and your parents. You'll also need to answer questions about where you live, your residency status, and your fluency in English. You'll have another section about any criminal charges you may have faced. The application for by descent is slightly less complicated than by grant. You will need an adult to witness your signature of the application. A citizenship officer can be your witness. Whoever acts as the witness must also have a New Zealand passport. The person cannot live at the same address or be a relation. You have to pay fees to complete your application. As of 2016, those fees were about NZ$500 to complete the citizenship by grant application, though they are subject to change. For citizenship by descent, the application fee is about NZ$200. You also must pay a fee if your citizenship is denied. Once your application is completed, you can either send in your application by mail or make an appointment to go to one of the citizenship offices. The locations to walk the application in are in Wellington, Auckland, Christchurch, and Manukau. The addresses are on the online application. If you mail it in, make sure to use a "track and trace" courier bag. Mail the application to Department of Internal Affairs, PO Box 10680, Wellington 6143 You must take either an oath or affirmation to become a citizen by grant. Basically, you'll just stand up at a ceremony and say you pledge loyalty to New Zealand. The oath is religious (it includes "so help me God") while the affirmation is not. You also take the oath on a religious book.
Summary:
Have the appropriate documents ready. Fill in the application. Have it witnessed. Pay the fee. Send or walk the application in. Take the oath or affirmation.