Article: Make sure they do not show you the calculator’s display. Stand across the room from the person and make it seem like you are trying to read their mind. For example, they could enter “123123.” Dramatically announce this from across the room. Have them verify it and then tell the audience that you are right. For instance, if they entered 123123, then they would divide it by 11 and get 11,193. Announce from across the room that the result is divisible by 13. Tell them to do it on the calculator to prove it. For example, if their last result was 11,193, then they would divide it by 13 and get 861. Remember that they chose a 3-digit number and entered it twice. Make sure they only divide the result by 3-digits, rather than the 6 they entered at the beginning. For instance, if their last result was 861, and the original number was 123, they would divide 861 by 123 to get the number 7. Tell them without looking at the screen. Have them show the audience, if you have one, to prove that you are right. You can switch this trick up by having them divide the result by 7 in step 3, and announce that the result is 13 in the final step.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tell someone to secretly select a 3-digit number and enter it twice into a calculator. Announce that the number is divisible by 11 and have them check it. Tell them to divide that result by 13. Tell them to divide the result by the original 3-digit number. Announce that the final answer is 7.

Problem: Article: The majority of country songs are written in the most common major keys (G, A, C, D, E, and F) and use straightforward rhythms. Start off by trying to write the song in a common key and a 4/4 time signature (the beat lasts about 1 second long and there are 4 beats per measure).  Most songs usually transition from one chord to the next after 1-2 measures, or 4-8 beats (strums). Country songs also usually follow the same chord progression: the first chord in the key’s scale to the fourth to the fifth and back to the first.  If “My Heart Left with You” is in the key of G, the chord progression would be G major to C major to D major and back to G major. The guitar (acoustic or electric) is the backbone of any good country song. When you’re writing your song, use a guitar as the accompaniment. Start off with a simple up and down strum pattern along with the beat, and as you sing you can test out more complicated strum patterns that might go with the melody. For “My Heart Left with You,” try an acoustic guitar with some blues strings for a more mournful sound. After you’ve written the song with your guitar, you can start to add in other instruments, like the fiddle, banjo, harmonica, and pedal steel guitar. Together, these instruments will give your song that classic country feel.  If you want a really classic country feel, you can also add in instruments like the washboard, mandolin, autoharp, and accordion.  Your other instruments should be played in the same key and time signature as your guitar, but the rhythms and melodies can be different, however. Play around with your original melody and some scales to see if you find something new that you like. For “My Heart Left with You,” you could try adding in a harmonica and a fiddle to accent your mournful tone.
Summary: Stick to simple keys and rhythms. Build your music around a guitar. Add in other classic country instruments.

Try wearing a necklace with green stones and embellishments. Green earrings will have a similar effect. When it comes to choosing metal, go with the one that matches your skin tone. Warm skin tones look best in gold, whereas cool skin tones look best in silver.  For example, wear a silver drop pendant with a green stone as the focal point if you have a cool skin tone. Someone with a warm skin tone would look great in emerald or peridot earrings with gold metal accents. Since scarves, shawls, soft knit caps, and beanies are worn very close to your face, wearing them in shades of green can definitely make your eyes pop. Try wearing a matching jade green scarf and fuzzy knit cap to really set off the green in your eyes.  A pastel green scarf would look great with light green eyes. Get a dressier look by wearing an emerald-colored shawl or wrap. Since ties are worn near the face, you can use them to emphasize your eye color. Try wearing a smart jade green tie with your favorite dark blazer. For a softer look, try a seafoam green tie with a deep blue blazer.  Mix things up with a green on green striped tie. If you’re heading to a formal event and really want to make a splash, put on an olive-colored bow tie. Pull back your hair with a forest green headband or wrap your hair in an emerald green scarf for a retro look. Even small green accents can bring out your eyes, so play around with green bows, ribbons, barrettes, and clips. For a formal event, try a '20s-inspired clip-in hair piece adorned with peacock feathers.
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One-sentence summary --
Wear green jewelry. Opt for cozy winter accessories in your favorite shade of green. Put on a green tie for work or a special event. Experiment with green hair accessories.