In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For maximum engagement from your attendees, avoid scheduling your meeting during someone’s lunch break or after-hours. Choose a time where people will be the most focused and will not be frustrated by the inconvenience. Starting a meeting late can drain the energy of the room from the beginning of the meeting. The attendees of your meeting will look to you as an example, so set a good one by arriving on time. You also don’t want the folks in your meeting wondering when it will ever end. A set end time will keep people focused and engaged. A definitive end time will also get people back to work more quickly. Start the meeting by announcing that you plan to follow the agenda of the meeting and that you expect everyone’s full attention. Mention that the agenda has reserved some time at the end of the meeting for questions and discussion.  Put away any laptops and documents that aren’t related to the meeting. Using a smartphone to check an email during the meeting can sometimes be beneficial. But keep the phones away unless they’re needed. Meetings can sometimes be a little tedious, and the average attention span of a person is about 10 minutes. To keep everyone engaged, check in with everyone in the room to make sure they’re paying attention and that they’re following along. Take a moment every now and then to ask things like, “How’s everybody doing? Any questions?” That gives you a chance to see how engaged the people in the room are and it also perks people up if they know that you’re looking and talking to them.
Summary: Schedule the meeting for the most convenient time for everyone. Start and end the meeting on time. Set an expectation that everyone needs to focus on the meeting. Check in with the room every 10 minutes.

This gives you the freshest, biggest leaves to work with. If your basil plant has started flowering, pinch off the flowers to help redirect the energy back to growing basil leaves. The flowers will be visible, making it easy to spot when the plant has started flowering. You can use your fingers to pinch the leaves off, or you can use sharp scissors to cut them. Picking off a few leaves won’t harm the plant in any way. Try not to remove more than a third of the leaves on the plant unless you plan to harvest all of it. This helps ensure your plant has enough energy to keep growing. This will give you a stem’s worth of basil leaves. Cutting above the leaves allows new growth to continue, which will preserve your basil plant for a longer stretch of time. Cutting stems just below a pair of leaves may prevent the stem from growing further.
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One-sentence summary -- Harvest your basil before it flowers. Pick off the leaves when you need small amounts of basil. Cut right above where 2 large leaves meet for larger amounts.

Q: While the thinset adhesive is still slightly wet, pull the spacers out from between the tiles. This should be about 1.5 hours after you applied the adhesive and added the spacers. Make sure you collect all of the spacers before you start the next phase of tiling.  If you leave the spacers in the adhesive for too long, they can become stuck. Adhesive dries and sets quickly compared to grout, so you may only need to wait about an hour, depending on the brand of adhesive you used. If your tiles came with spacers on them, you should still be able to pull them out of the adhesive. However, some of the spacers are permanent and meant to be left on the wall and covered with grout. Check the packaging for the tile to see if you can remove them. Grout fills in the space between each tile, protecting and securing them onto the wall. Choose a grout that matches your tile and color scheme, and mix it according to the package directions. About 15 minutes after you remove the spacers, use a grout float to spread it over one section of the wall before moving on to the next section.  The grout will cover up the tiles completely, but don't worry. You'll wipe away the grout from the surface of the tiles once it begins to dry. It's especially important to work in sections if you're grouting a larger wall. This will prevent the grout from drying too much before you get the chance to wipe it off. Set a timer after you finish the first section, and set another after you finish the second section. Once the timer goes off, dip a sponge in water and wring it out, then wipe it over the first section to remove most of the grout from the tiles. After you finish the first section, wait for the second timer to go off so you can wipe the grout off of that section as well. Try to work with only 2-3 sections at a time to prevent yourself from getting confused. Let the grout dry further after you wipe it off of the tiles. Then, take a dry sponge and rub it over the tile surface to ensure that each tile is clean and doesn't have any grout residue on it. If you can still see a film of residue, apply a tile cleaning solution over the tile after letting it dry for an additional hour. Follow the directions with the sealer to apply it correctly to the tile wall with a brush, sponge, or sprayer. Make sure all of the tiles are coated, including corner and edge tiles. Let it dry for 6-8 hours before getting the tiles wet. If you want to test that the sealer worked, put a drop of water on a sealed tile to see if the water beads up. If it does, the sealer worked! If not, make sure the sealer isn't expired and apply another coat. Let it dry for an additional 6 hours before retesting.
A: Remove the spacers before you apply grout. Mix the grout and apply it to sections of the wall. Use a wet sponge to wipe the grout off of the tiles after 30 minutes. Go over the tile with a dry sponge after an hour to remove haze from the grout. Apply a sealer to block out moisture.

Article: When you're trying to breakdance, you can end up flailing around the room, so make sure there's nothing you can break or that can hurt you. Most carpet and hard floors should be ok, just make sure it's not slippery. When you are first starting out, you are likely to fall. Place the mat under your body. Make sure it's non-skid so it doesn't slip out from under you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure you have enough space. Pick a surface you won't slip on. Use a mat.

Problem: Article: In order to the clean the tank you will need a net to safely remove the fish, a vacuum or siphon to remove the debris, and a five gallon bucket to change the water. You do not need to remove the fish from the water each time you clean the tank. It is best if you can try to keep the fish inside the water while you clean it. If you need to remove the fish, then use the net to transfer them to a large container. Make sure the water is de-chlorinated before placing the fish in the temporary container. You will need to vacuum or siphon feces and debris from the tank at least once a week. Use a siphon to remove the debris. If you have gravel in your tank, run the vacuum over the top of the gravel. If you have sand, hold the vacuum slightly above the sand to avoid dispersing and/or sucking up the sand. You will also need to change the water once a week. Use a five-gallon pitcher to remove and replace the water. Replace a third of the water with fresh water each week. If algae is growing on the tank’s walls, then clean and remove this, as well. Use a clean rag to remove the algae. If the fish is attempting to get past your hand and nip the rag you can use an algae scrubber, which you can buy online or at your local pet store (Or Fish Market.)
Summary:
Purchase the cleaning materials. Vacuum the tank. Change the water.