Article: In order to work at Interpol, you’ll need to be at least 18 years old and a citizen of one of Interpol's 192 member countries. Visit https://www.interpol.int/Member-countries/World, to check that your country is on the list.  Interpol operates in countries like the United States, China, Egypt, and Denmark. Countries that are not in Interpol’s membership list include North Korea, Bhutan, and Taiwan. The National Central Bureau, or NCB, of your country, must send a certified letter to Interpol to validate your eligibility to work there. Once you decide on the job that you want to apply to, ensure that you're eligible by giving the NCB a call. In the United States of America, Interpol agents work for the Department of Justice at the Interpol Washington office. Interpol positions typically require a university degree unless you want to intern. In addition, certain positions require an advanced degree in a certain field related to the job. Before you apply to a position, make sure you read the listing and meet all of the educational and experience requirements for the job.Degrees that may be required for Interpol work include criminal justice, law, criminology, or IT.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be an adult citizen of one of Interpol’s member countries. Contact your local National Central Bureau to check for eligibility. Meet the minimum education and experience requirements for the post.

Problem: Article: The most convenient method for cashing in your change is to simply take your jar of coins to a machine that will sort the change for you and distribute your cash. These machines, like Coinstar, are usually found in grocery stores, malls and other retail locations. You simply pour the coins from your jar into the machine and it will then convert it into cash.  The main downside to kiosks like Coinstar is that they take a significant cut of your cash in service fees -- roughly 9 cents to every dollar you have collected. Some banks will give you cash for loose change, but you have to sort the change into each category (pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters) before they will do this. You can get these rolled tubes from your bank, but you will have to take the time to sort and roll them yourself.  Be sure to check with your bank beforehand to make sure they will cash rolled coins from you. Some banks do not cash loose change. Other banks will accept rolled coins, but they will charge a fee to cash them. If you don't want to sort all the nickels, dimes and pennies yourself, you can look into buying your own coin sorting machine, which generally cost between $25-$35. These machines will sort your coins and then put them into the appropriate roll for you to take to the bank. You might not want to invest in this kind of machine when you are first starting to collect coins. If you only collect $15 in change in one year, it won't be worth even the price of the coin sorting machine.
Summary: Take it to a coin sorting kiosk. Roll your coins for your bank. Purchase your own coin sorting machine.

Surfactants dissolve in water and reduce the surface tension on your hair, which helps the product remove dirt from the area. That sounds good, but some surfactants, like sulfates, can also be damaging to your hair, as they strip it of its natural oils. When using the Curly Girl method, avoid products with these ingredients. Look for products that are labeled "sulfate-free" to help you choose the best option for your hair.  In addition, read the ingredient list to look for sulfates. Even if a product is labeled "sulfate-free," it may still contain sulfate ingredients. That's because the manufacturer is typically referring to more damaging sulfates, such as sodium lauryl sulfate. Go over the ingredient list carefully to find sulfate ingredients before deciding if a product is Curly Girl approved.  Common sulfates include alkylbenzene sulfonate, sodium cocoyl sarcosinate, ammonium or sodium xylenesulfonate, and dioctyl sodium sulfosuccinate. Look for words or endings like "sulfate," "sulfoacetate," "sulfonate," and "sulfouccinate." These products tend to build up on your hair over time because they coat your hair to give it shine. They keep moisture from getting into your hair, and to get them out, you need harsh products that contain sulfates. Therefore, it's best to avoid them. Read the ingredient list to find ones with endings like "-xane," "-cone," "-col," and "-conol" so that you can avoid products that contain them.  Common ingredients that fall into this category include dimethiconol, cetyl dimethicone, dimethicone, cetearyl methicone, and stearyl dimethicone. Use the same rues when buying styling products. Sometimes, proteins can make your hair dry and brittle. You're more susceptible to this issue if your hair is coarse, so if you're having this problem, check the ingredient list for proteins. Look for things like soy proteins, wheat proteins, amino acids, collagen, and keratin.
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One-sentence summary --
Skip products with sulfates in them. Avoid products with silicone ingredients that aren't water soluble. Don't use products with proteins if you're still having hair problems.