Problem: Article: This mission is for Bonnie Clyde, and unlocks the first level of Dead Eye. You won't be able to use it at all until you complete this mission. Using Dead Eye drains the meter on the right side of the map. You can fill your meter by killing enemies or using certain items. Getting headshots on enemies will fill your meter faster. The meter doesn't need to be full to use Dead Eye, but you'll have less time available. You can use the following items to fill your meter:  Snake Oil Chewing Tobacco Moonshine (Gives unlimited meter for 10 seconds) Tonic (Made from harvesting plants after completing Legendary rank on the Survivalist challenges) Dead Eye is best used with a firearm, preferably one with several bullets. You can use Dead Eye with throwing weapons like the Throwing Knife, but you can only throw one per Dead Eye use. You cannot use throwing weapons and Dead Eye in multiplayer. You'll need to be aiming in order to trigger Dead Eye mode. Hold L2 or LT to aim your gun. You won't recover any of the meter you used. For the first level of Dead Eye mode, time will slow and you'll be able to line up and fire off shots. Press R2 or RT to fire shots while in Dead Eye mode. You can only shoot one bullet at a time using Dead Eye Level 1
Summary: Complete at least the second mission, "New Friends, Old Problems." Fill your Dead Eye meter. Equip a gun. Hold the Aim button to enter Aiming mode. Press R3 or RS again to cancel Dead Eye mode. Press the trigger to fire while in Dead Eye mode.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The Michigan's real estate licensing exam is administered by PSI. PSI offers a number of study materials for their exams on their website. Start with the Candidate Information Bulletin and use the examination content outline to cover the basics of the test. You can also purchase additional prep materials at http://www.psionlinestore.com/. To make the most of your study time, find a quiet place free of noise or distractions. Set aside an hour or two a day for several weeks prior to the exam to make sure you are ready when test day comes. If your salesperson application is approved, you will receive an email from the State of Michigan which includes instructions on how to register for your licensing exam. The email will include a unique 6-digit number known as your Michigan Real Estate (or MIRE) number, which is required to register for the test. You must pay a $76 fee at the time that you register. You will also schedule your exam at this time. The license examination is a closed-book, computer based test that covers 110 questions and lasts 180 minutes. You will be allowed 15 minutes to complete a tutorial to ensure you understand the format of the test. This time will not count against the time allowed for the test. You must receive a score of 70% to pass.  The test covers subjects you should have studied in your prelicensure courses, such as property ownership, land use controls and regulations, market analysis, and financing. If you paid attention in school and use your study time wisely, you should be familiar with the information covered on the test.  If you pass the exam, you can receive an on-site license at the examination site, meaning you can practice real estate immediately if you already have a broker!

SUMMARY: Use prep materials from PSI to study for the exam. Register for the test with PSI. Pass the test with a score of at least 70%.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The oil is an emulsifier, while the salt is an exfoliant, so the combination works well to get the henna off of your skin. You can use any kind of salt you wish. You could use baby oil if you don’t have olive oil. Vigorously scrub the stained area of your skin with the cotton ball. When the cotton ball dries out, switch to a freshly-soaked one. Keep scrubbing until the henna is gone. Once the stained area has been scrubbed clean, thoroughly coat it with the mixture. Then, wash the area with warm water and mild soap, and rinse thoroughly. If you still have henna on your skin, don’t despair. Soak a fresh cotton ball in hydrogen peroxide, then use it to scrub the stain. When the henna begins to rub off onto the cotton, get a new cotton ball soaked in hydrogen peroxide. Keep scrubbing until the henna is gone. Hydrogen peroxide is gentle, so it shouldn’t irritate your skin. But, if your skin seems dry after using it, apply an unscented lotion to the area.
Summary: Mix equal parts salt and olive oil in a bowl. Soak a cotton ball in the mixture and rub the stain with it. Leave the mixture on your skin for 10 minutes, then wash the area. Scrub the stain with hydrogen peroxide if it persists.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure your butter is firm and cold before you start using it. This will give the oats, sugars, and flour something solid to bind onto while they cook, leading to big, delicious crumble topping. It can help to cut the butter into 1/2" cubes ahead of time and place in the freezer while you measure everything else out. The amount of butter in your recipe is up to you. If you want a very rich topping, you can add as many as 8–9 tablespoons (120–130 ml), though you should add 1–2 tablespoons (14.8–29.6 ml) more flour and brown sugar if you do. Use a whisk to lightly mix the dry ingredients, getting rid of any clumps and making sure everything is evenly distributed. Cutting in the butter means you physically mash and cut the butter when surrounded by the flour mixture. This allows the flour to coat as much of the butter as possible, which leads to a crispy, delicious topping. You can cut the butter three ways:   Food Processor: Pulse the mixture until there are still 1/4" clumps and none of the butter is uncoated with flour.  Pastry Blender: These D-shaped tools have 4-5 wires at the end which effectively cut the butter up into thin slices. Cut until you have a gravel-like consistency.  Fingers: Freeze the whole mixture for 2-3 minutes before working, then quickly mash the butter into the flour, aiming for a crumbly, gravel-like mixture. Remember that the colder the butter is when it hits the oven, the better your topping will be. Set the topping in a cool place, like the refrigerator, while you prepare the apples.
Summary:
Chop the 5 tablespoons (73.9 ml) of butter into small cubes, keeping them cool until use. Mix the flour, sugar, brown sugar, oats, cinnamon and salt in a large mixing bowl. Cut the butter into the dry ingredients until large clumps form. Keep the mixture cold until it is ready to cook.