In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The first stage of litigation is discovery, which is when you and the defendant exchange information for the purpose of preparing for trial. During discovery you will learn the identity of witnesses and gather relevant documents. If the defendant does not comply with your discovery requests, you can file motions with the court to ask it to require the defendant to comply. In general, the following tools can be used during discovery in order to gather information:  Depositions, which are in-person interviews with the defendant or other witnesses. These interviews are conducted under oath and answers given can be used in court. Interrogatories, which are written questions that a defendant or other witness is required to answer. The answers are written under oath and can be used in court. Document requests, which are written requests for documents relevant to your case. Documents can include emails, internal memos, photographs, and graphs. Requests for admissions, which ask the defendant to admit the truth of facts or the genuineness of documents. As soon as discovery concludes, most defendants will file a motion for summary judgment, which asks the court to decide the litigation before it gets to trial. In order to be successful, the defendant will have to prove there are no genuine issues of material fact and that they are entitled to judgment as a matter of law. The court will make every assumption in your favor at this point.  You can defend against this motion by submitting your own evidence and affidavits that show the court there are facts in dispute that need to be decided at trial. If you succeed in defending against this motion, the litigation will continue. At this point in the litigation, right before trial begins, you may want to attempt to settle your case in order to avoid the additional cost and time commitment of going to trial. When you attempt to settle, you and the defendant will get together and discuss what a reasonable award would be given the fact you are both winning if the case doesn't go to trial. The amount you settle for and the time you take attempting to come to an agreement will be based on how strong you think your case is. The stronger your case, the less likely it is you will settle for less than what you would get at trial. In addition to informal negotiations, you and the defendant might also take part in:  Mediation, which takes place when a neutral third party sits down with you and the defendant to discuss common ground and areas of agreement. The third party will not take sides and will not make any opinions about the case. Arbitration, which takes place when a third party hears evidence from both parties and makes conclusions based on the evidence they hear. The third party will take sides here and will give you their opinion about the case. During your final pretrial hearings before trial begins, you and the defendant will meet with the judge to discuss how the trial is likely to proceed. The trial will be limited to the issues and claims brought up during this pretrial hearing.
Summary: Take part in discovery. Defend against a motion for summary judgment. Attempt to settle. Attend final pretrial hearings.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Prepare a 9-inch by 13-inch (23-cm by 33-cm) baking sheet by lightly coating it with nonstick cooking spray. For an easier cleanup, you could cover the baking sheet with nonstick aluminum foil or parchment paper instead of using cooking spray. Place the three ingredients in a medium mixing bowl and thoroughly toss them together using a fork or whisk.  You don't need to sift the flour, but if you notice any lumps, break them up with the utensil while mixing the ingredients. The flour will make it easier for the outer coatings to adhere to the halibut. Adding the salt and pepper to the flour will allow them to flavor the flesh of the halibut more directly. Combine the two ingredients together in a second medium bowl. Whisk them together until evenly combined. The egg and milk will help keep the halibut moist while also making it easier for the final coating to stick to the fish. In another separate medium bowl, combine the bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese, and garlic powder, tossing them together until evenly combined. Arrange the three bowls side-by-side. The flour mixture should be first, the egg mixture should be second, and the bread crumb mixture should be third. Working one at a time, place each halibut fillet in the flour mixture, turning as needed and lightly coating all sides.  Finish coating each fillet with all three layers before starting on the next one. After coating the halibut with flour, hold it above the flour dish and give the fillet a gentle tap to dust off any excess flour. Dunk the halibut fillet in the egg mixture, turning as needed to coat all sides. When finished, hold the fillet over the egg bowl for a few seconds to allow the excess egg a chance to drip off. Toss the halibut into the bread crumb mixture, turning as needed to coat all sides.  You may need to use your hands to gently press the crumb coating onto the sides of the fish. As soon as you finish coating the fish with this last layer, place it onto your prepared baking sheet. Place the coated halibut in the preheated oven and cook for about 15 minutes, or until the center flakes apart easily when pierced with a fork.  If you'd like the halibut to develop a golden-brown coating, consider spraying the top of each coated fillet with a little oil-based cooking spray before placing the fish in the oven. Note that you do not need to rotate or flip the fish as it bakes. Remove the finished halibut from the oven and enjoy it immediately.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 450 degrees Fahrenheit (230 degrees Celsius). Toss together the flour, salt, and pepper. Beat together the egg and milk. Combine the breading ingredients. Dredge the halibut in flour. Dip the halibut in the egg mixture. Coat the halibut with bread crumbs. Bake for 15 minutes. Serve.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Clean your dome brush with brush cleaner or soap and water, and dry it completely on a clean cloth. Use it in a soft, brushing motion to blend the two colors together on your eyelid. Avoid bringing the darkest color too close to the center of your lid, as this will muddy the highlighted section you have created. Blend the outer edges of your eyeshadow as well, so there are no harsh colorblocking lines or sections on your lid.
Summary:
Blend the shadows.