Article: Use a wire brush to scrub the grill clean to remove old food particles that have been burned on. Once you've removed the larger pieces, go over each part of the grill with a grill brush and give the grill a good scrubbing. Empty out old ashes from the bottom of the bowl. When you're finished cleaning the grill, remove it from the braai and set it aside so you can light the fire. Stuff the bottom of the chimney starter with a piece of newspaper. Fill the chimney starter with as much wood or charcoal as you can fit. A braai needs a good, hot, large fire, so you need to start with a lot of fuel. When the chimney starter is full, use a barbecue lighter to light the newspaper in the bottom of the starter. Light it in multiple places around the starter.  Once the fire is started, it will begin to spread and the charcoal or wood will burn down. Continue burning the fire in the chimney starter until the wood turns to embers or the charcoal turns gray. When the wood or charcoal is ready, pour the embers into the bowl and spread them out evenly with charcoal tongs. This will ensure that there aren't any cool spots, and that the steak cooks evenly on the grill. Concentrate the coals in the center of the bowl so the heat will be directly below where the steak is cooking. Carefully place the grill back into the bowl of the barbecue. If your grill has multiple racks, place the grill on the lowest one, nearest to the fire. Let the grill sit over the coals for 10 to 20 minutes to preheat. This will ensure the steak starts cooking as soon as you lay it on the grill.  Ideally, you want the grill to be 2 to 6 inches (5 to 15 cm) from the bed of embers.  When the grill is good and hot, use the wire brush again to give it a final scrub.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Clean the grill. Light the fire. Spread out the coals. Preheat the grill.

Problem: Article: Write down everything you'll need to purchase and maintain your horse.  Include every responsibility you'll have as a result of owning a horse.  Include what expectations you'll have of your parents. Include what expectations your parents should have of you. Look for horses that will meet your personal needs.  Find the best prices on those horses in your area.  Avoid free horses, as they often have medical or behavioral issues. Learn the history of horses you may buy to guarantee their quality. Find out how much it will cost yearly to keep your horse.  Include equipment and medical costs.   Leave room for the unknown.  Include possible setbacks in your budget. Give them a plan for storing your horse. You can cut into the cost of showing your horse by learning to braid professionally for other contestants at shows. Decide how much of your own money you can spend on your horse.  Prove that you'll take horse ownership seriously by putting your own cash towards it.
Summary: Make a proposal. Shop around for horses. Figure stable and grooming expenses. Determine your contribution.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The “r” sound is produced very differently in the French language. When you say the sound, you need to pull your tongue to the back of your throat far enough to vibrate your uvula. This will sound like you are pronouncing a “gee” sound. Your "r" will turn out to be a rolled/groaned “rgr.”  Consider practicing this in front of a mirror with your mouth open until you are comfortable with producing the sound. Another way to think of the French "r" sound is to replace the "r" with an English "h" sound, but try to really rough it up, almost gargling as you make the "h" sound. The “th” sound does not exist in the French language. When speaking English, French speakers tend to replace this sound with the “z” sound. If you want to be really accurate, shoot for a “dz” sound, like “dzees” for “this.” In the French language, the “h” is always silent. This is true whether it is in the beginning, middle, or end of a word, so omit it when you are speaking. For instance, instead of “how” you would say “'ow,” and instead of “hospital” you would say “'ospital.” ” In French the letter “j” is called “zhee, and “g” is called “jhay,” They are both pronounced like a soft “jhay,” like the “s” in “pleasure” and the “g” in “mirage.” For example, try pronouncing the word “joke” like “zhoke” and “judge” like “zhuzh.” ” The “ng” sound in words like “cling” is not used in the French language. You can use a “ny” like in the word “nyan.” Or, you can just drop the “g” and use the regular “n” sound. For instance, instead of “sang,” you would say “san.” And instead of “ring,” it would be pronounced “rgrin” with that guttural “r.”

SUMMARY: Produce a guttural “r” sound. Replace “th” with the “z” sound. Remember that the “h” is always silent. Change your production of the “j” and “g” sounds to “zh. Drop the “g” in words with “ng.

You'll need 24 seashells, string or fishing line, a piece of driftwood, a power drill with 1/32 in (0.8 mm)  drill bit, and scissors. . Unless you purchased sanitized or fake seashells, they need to be cleaned. Soak your seashells in a large bowl or bucket for several hours in a mixture of 1 part bleach and 3 parts water. If dirt and calcium remain on the shells, scrub them with an old toothbrush. Soak or rinse your shells in warm water and allow them to dry completely. Use the power drill with 1/16 in (1.6 mm) drill bit to drill one hole in each shell. You can place masking tape over the spot before drilling to prevent the shells from breaking. The hole can be placed anywhere on the shell, just keep in mind it will affect the orientation of the hanging shell. Cut your fishing line or thread into pieces. The number of pieces depends on the size of the driftwood. You can cut all the pieces of thread at the same length, or vary the lengths for a more eclectic look. Wrap the thread around the driftwood and tie a double knot to keep it from coming off. Keep in mind you want each piece close enough to its neighbor that the shells will bump into each other. You can hide the string and knots by decorating the top of the driftwood with shells that you hot-glue on. Thread a seashell up the string and tie a knot under it to prevent it from slipping down. Continue until all the strings are filled with seashells. Tie string to each end of the wood and anchor it to the ceiling or hang the strings from a tree branch. Enjoy your seashell creation.
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One-sentence summary --
Collect your materials. Wash your seashells Drill holes in the shells. Cut your string. Tie the string to the driftwood. Add shells to the string. Hang your driftwood.