In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After all your education requirements have been completed, you will need to write an ordination paper describing your experience and calling. This paper will be submitted to your denominational committee. The length of your paper may vary, but you will need to cover, in full, your academic, social, and spiritual journey throughout the process you have undergone thus far. You will also need to demonstrate your personal conviction and dedication to the calling. The denominational committee will want to interview you one last time before deciding whether or not you are ready to be ordained. If you have completed all the steps, you will usually pass the interview, but you should still treat it very seriously.  Your ordination paper will be discussed at your interview. The committee may also ask you to clarify or describe things not explicitly disclosed in your paper. As with your first interview, you should answer honestly and completely. Do not withhold any information. Once your denominational committee determines that you are fit to be a reverend, an ordination service will be set up for the sake of formally ordaining you into ministry. Many ordination services are held individually, while others may be held for groups of people seeking ordination as a reverend at once. Find out what to expect from your denomination beforehand. Some denominations will allow you to jump straight into the life of a reverend or pastor, but others will require you to serve under another pastor for a probationary period to determine if you have the ability to operate on your own. During this probationary period, you will have slightly more responsibility than you had during any internship you may have gone through, but you will still report to a church pastor or reverend whose position is higher than yours. While you may not need a state license to simply preach at church, if you plan to become a reverend who can also perform marriage ceremonies, you might need to be formally licensed by the state before doing so.  If you have gone through the process and have received your denomination's approval, getting a state license will usually consist of very little. You may simply need to file or fill out paperwork. Contact your county or state clerk to find out what the requirements are. As with any other field, one of the trickiest parts of becoming a reverend can be actually finding work as one. Many denominations will assign reverends to certain churches, though, or at least help direct those reverends to churches in need of additional leadership.
Summary: Write an ordination paper. Schedule a final ordination interview. Attend an ordination service. Enter into a probationary period. Find out if you need a state license. Get a job.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your bedroom is your castle. Defend it from allergens at all costs! If you can keep the cat out of your bedroom, you create an (mostly!) allergen-free zone at night. That gives your system a chance to recover overnight.  If you're looking for a moat to defend your bedroom, consider a HEPA filter. You can set up a portable one in your room to keep the allergies down. Use HEPA filters in your HVAC system and change them often. Another line of defense is to spread cheesecloth over the vents in your bedroom. That way, when air blows from another part of the house, you won't get as many allergens from it. Fabric, such as rugs, curtains, and cloth-covered furniture, trap all the hair, dust, and dander from your cat. They lay in wait for you to come nearby, and then they attack your system. If you limit fabrics, you give them fewer places to hide.  The best options are hardwood floors, leather couches, and washable blinds. If you prefer fabric on your furniture, pick cotton. If you must have the fluffy warmth of carpet beneath your feet, opt for the low-pile kind. It will trap less dander and allergens. Your cat can't help leaving allergens all over the house for you to find. But you can pick them up regularly. Use a vacuum with a HEPA filter so you don't release the allergens as you vacuum, and use a microfiber cloth to pick up dust without puffing much up into the air. You're probably thinking, "Bathe my cat, are you crazy?" Yes, most cats don't like water, but many will put up with being bathed, especially once they get used to it. Plus, it helps reduce how much dander you're exposed to. It's best to have someone else bathe the cat, such as your partner, if possible. Some groomers even take cats. Try to bathe your cat once a week. Also, it's best to have someone brush the cat regularly, such as once a day. No one likes cleaning the litter box, but if you have cat allergies, you have a legitimate excuse to get out of the task. Your allergies can be affected by cleaning the litter (and other items, like pet beds), so ask a partner to do it, if you can. If you must do the cleaning, don an allergy mask to shield yourself from dander and other allergens. Keeping the cat outside means less hair in the house, and your allergies will thank you. However, transitioning an indoor cat to outdoor living is a major adjustment for most cats and it can put them at significant risk of illness, injury, and death. Transitioning a cat to outdoor living should be a last resort option and you should discuss it with your cat’s veterinarian first to find out what type of vaccinations and other checkups your cat will need to stay healthy.   Cats who live outside have a shorter life expectancy than indoor cats because of the many risks that outdoor living poses to them. They are at risk of being attacked and even killed by other animals, such as dogs, coyotes, raccoons, foxes, other cats, and even alligators. Outdoor cats are also at risk of being hit by a car, subjected to cruelty such as by being shot with a bb gun or arrow, coming into dangerous toxins such as antifreeze, or getting stuck in a tree.  Outdoor cats are also much more likely to get fleas, ticks, ringworm, ear mites, and intestinal worms. All of these parasites and infections can reduce your cat’s quality of life and may enter your home if you still come into contact with your cat after you have placed him outside.  If your cat is female, then she may get pregnant by other outdoor cats. A male cat may impregnate multiple cats. This can result in multiple litters of kittens and increase the homeless cat population. Even if you provide food and water for the cats after they are grown, many of these cats may die as a result of the dangers of outdoor living. Therefore, it is important to spay and neuter any cats that will be living outdoors.
Summary: Create a cat-free zone. Avoid fabric in decorating. Clean often. Bathe and groom your cat. Ask someone else to clean the litter. Consider transitioning your cat to outdoor living.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place your vegetables on a cutting board. With a sharp knife, carefully trim off the leaves, stems, tops, and tails. Discard these pieces, or add them to a collection of vegetable scraps for making broths. You can do many formal vegetable cuts with any fruit or vegetable.
Summary:
Trim tops, stems, and roots.