In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In most cases, a recipe will suggest one of two ways to do it. It may ask you to bring the liquid of a dish to a simmer, which means to slowly bring the liquid to just below boiling point over low heat. The other common direction is to bring the liquid of a dish to the boiling point first, and then reduce it to a simmer. The two techniques yield different results, so it’s important to practice them properly.
Summary: Read the recipe closely.

" Select the Java program and press the "Remove" button to remove it from your computer. Wait for Java to be completely removed (you will see it disappear from the programs list once the process is complete). Follow the steps provided during the installation process until Java has been reinstalled successfully.
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One-sentence summary -- Access the Control Panel through the Start menu located at the bottom-left of your screen. Double-click on "Add/Remove Programs. Scroll down until you find Java in the programs list. Download the newest version of the Java software for free from the Java website.

Q: Although these two positions are similar in some ways, they differ from each other considerably. While the duties and prerequisites for a medical examiner may be more consistent from one locality to the next, those of a coroner vary a great deal. Know the difference between the two to decide which position adheres the most to your ambition.  Medical examiners are typically appointed. To be appointed, you need to be a licensed physician with a specialization in forensic pathology. Your primary purpose would be performing autopsies when needed and disclosing your conclusions to law enforcement. Coroners may be elected or appointed. Depending on local laws, you may need to have the same qualifications and perform the same duties as a medical examiner. Or you may serve as more of an administrative head who contracts outside help, in which case the qualifications for your office may require less medical training. For any particular place where you wish to find employment, find out what prerequisites are demanded by the state, county, and municipality. Know what higher education, previous experience, and specialized training is required for that particular office. Determine whether you will have to run for office or simply apply for the job. Find out if your state even offers coroner positions.   States mandating that you must be a physician: Kansas; Louisiana; Minnesota; Ohio.  States demanding that you receive specialized training: Alabama; Colorado; Georgia; Idaho; Illinois; Indiana; Mississippi; Montana; Nebraska; Pennsylvania; South Carolina; South Dakota; Tennessee; West Virginia; Wyoming  States without coroner offices: Alaska; Arizona; Connecticut; Delaware; District of Columbia; Florida; Iowa; Maine; Maryland; Massachusetts; Michigan; New Hampshire; New Jersey; New Mexico; Oklahoma; Oregon; Rhode Island; Utah; Vermont; Virginia If you are serious about pursuing death investigation as a lifelong career, improve your chances of finding well-paid employment by becoming a medical examiner. Whether a chief coroner position is filled by appointment or election, set yourself apart from other candidates with an impressive resume that is most relevant to the job in question. Increase your mobility with the necessary prerequisites to find employment elsewhere should you fail to be hired for a specific office.
A: the difference between the two offices. Research local laws and hiring processes. Consider becoming a medical examiner.

Article: If a conversation can benefit by your participation, jump in.  Healthy exchange of ideas is essential to becoming a more understanding person. There’s usually an opportunity to learn from deep, emotionally-invested discourse, and an opportunity to impart some wisdom of your own.  Preface opinionated comments with phrases like “I think...” or “it’s my belief that…” Be aware of how you present yourself in discussions on politics, religion and ethical issues, as these can easily breed conflict. Get active in making plans or coming to decisions. Explain your line of thinking and make it clear what your preferences are. By holding your tongue, you forfeit your say-so in the decisions that get made, even when they affect you.  An action as small as vetoing an option for where to eat lunch can make you feel more empowered to speak. If you're unsure whether a particular idea will be accepted, make it sound like you're just brainstorming. Try something like "Do you think it would work better if we..." or "What if instead of going to the theater, we curl up and watch a movie on the couch?" Failure to speak up can be misinterpreted as permissiveness or indifference. If you’re opposed to something, say so. Take an outspoken stance on objectionable issues, behaviors and beliefs in no uncertain terms. Otherwise, you’re as much to blame for circumstances as the person who has created them.  A scornful glance will never have the same effect as forcefully asking "What makes you think it's acceptable to behave that way?" You can’t change the way things are until you first point out what’s wrong with them. Be polite, cool-headed and willing to listen even (maybe especially) when an ordinary discussion turns into an argument. Do your best to always encourage respectful and open-minded communication. The way you carry yourself in conversation should serve set a positive example. Knowing when it’s best to withhold your opinion or stifle the urge to voice your thoughts is just as important as knowing when to speak proudly.  Resist the temptation to stoop to using insults in the midst of a heated argument. "I'm sorry, but I disagree" gets the same point across, but without the hostility. It's much more likely that the person you're talking to will listen and take you seriously if you're able to keep a cool head. Think twice before saying anything that you know might offend or be taken the wrong way.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Contribute to enlightening discussions. Involve yourself in the decision-making process. Don’t let silence be mistaken for approval. Keep it civil.

Problem: Article: Fill a large saucepan with 4 cups (960 milliliters) of filtered water. Place the saucepan on the burner, and turn the heat up to medium. Wait for the water to come to a boil. If you want to have a more traditional tea, you can use an authentic Thai tea blend. It would be a good idea to check the ingredients, however, as some Thai tea blends contain yellow or orange dyes to give the tea that traditional orange color. Unfortunately, not all of these dyes are organic. Stir the tea with a long spoon or whisk until the sugar dissolves, then give it a taste. If it is not sweet enough for you, add some more maple syrup or sugar.  If you can't find any maple syrup, try agave nectar instead. If you can't find any muscovado sugar, try organic brown sugar or coconut sugar instead. If you are using an authentic Thai tea blend, you can skip the vanilla extract and maple syrup as it will have other flavors in it. Once the tea is cold, fill your glass with ice. Pour the tea into the glass until it is three-quarters of the way full. If you do not have any coconut milk, or if you don't like it, you can use another type of non-dairy milk. Vanilla almond milk and rice milk are both great options!
Summary:
Bring the water to a boil. Take the saucepan off the burner, add the tea, then let it steep, covered, for 5 minutes. Pour the tea through a fine, mesh sieve into a large pitcher, then stir in the maple syrup, sugar, and vanilla extract. Let the tea chill for 2 to 3 hours in the fridge before pouring it over ice. Top the tea with some coconut milk, then serve it.