Article: If he’s in a relationship, avoid professing your love to him. You don’t want to put your friend in the uncomfortable position of choosing between you and their current partner. Wait a while to see if their relationship ends before telling him how you feel. If his current relationship does end, offer friendly support during the breakup if he asks for it. Only tell him how you feel after some time has passed and he’s feeling like his normal self again. It’s better to go in prepared with what you want to tell him than to try to improvise on the spot, since you might say something that you don’t mean. It can also help to practice what you’re going to say in front of a mirror a couple times. Some options for phrasing include:  “I want to be more than friends. How would you feel about giving it a shot?” “I’ve had strong feelings for you for a long time. It feels good to get that off my chest.” It is possible that he’ll say no, but don’t think about that right now.  Breathe deeply and do a calming activity before you go over to him.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure that he is single before you go for it. Plan out what you’re going to say. Try not to be too nervous.

Problem: Article: This glitch requires you to battle the trainer hidden in the grass and Youngster (both in Cerulean). You can find it on Routes 24 & 25 in Pokémon Blue/Red and on Route 5 (you may need a Pokémon who can put it to sleep).   Press start at the same moment. The trainer will see you but you'll find yourself at the Cerulean Pokémon Center anyway. Make sure you don't get into any random battles before him and to leave a gap between him and you (so he'll be able to walk). You'll be outside the Pokémon Center again. At some point the Menu will pop up. Exit it and you should find yourself in a battle with Mew!
Summary: Restart the game if you went too far. Catch an Abra (if you don't have another Pokémon that knows Teleport). Go to the north of Cerulean and stand in the same spot of the character in the photo/video. Save. Walk forward. Select Abra and Teleport. Go to the Youngster (route that takes you to Bill); he's the third one. Beat the trainer (he has only a Slowpoke) and use Teleport again. Walk north again.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your old door's edges should line up with the new door if they are the same size. If they aren't the same size, use sandpaper to work down the edges of your new door so that the edges of the doors run flush. Line up the hinges on the door with the hinges on the wall. Get someone to help you hold the door in place as you mark the spot on the door where the hinges will line up. Use a pencil to mark a line at the top and bottom of the hinge on the new door. Make sure this line is exact, or your hinges won't line up later. Trace around the rounded part on the top of the hinge. Leave 1⁄8 inch (0.32 cm) from the top of the hinge and edge of the door. Score around the traced line about 1⁄4 inch (0.64 cm) down into the wood of the door. Cutting into the tracing will help you cut out the mortise that your hinge will sit in when you attach it to the new door. Carefully push your chisel into the scored lines you created and start to scrape out a mortise for your hinges to sit in. The mortise should be 1⁄4 inch (0.64 cm) deep so that your hinges don't stick out of the edge of the door. When you place the hinge in the mortise, the face of the hinge should run flush with the edge of the door. Use sandpaper or your chisel to continue working down the mortise until your hinge fits into it. Use the screws that fit in the hinge to attach it to the new door. You may have to use an electric screwdriver to drive the screws into the door.

SUMMARY: Place your old door over your new door. Place your door in the doorframe if it's a different size than the old one. Mark the area where the hinges will go on the new door. Place hinges over the marks that you made and trace around them. Score the line with a utility knife or razor blade. Chisel the mortise. Sand or chisel the mortise until the hinge runs flush with the door. Screw the new hinges into the mortise.

An MLA "Works Cited" entry normally begins with the name of the author. However, for film entries, begin with the name of the film. Use title case, and place a period at the end of the name of the movie. Example: Deadpool. Type a space after the period following the name of the film. In regular font, type the phrase "Directed by," then list the name of the director in first name-last name format. Place a period after the director's name. Example: Deadpool. Directed by Tim Miller. If you refer to specific performances, or characters, in your research paper or presentation, include their names after the phrase "Performances by." Separate names with commas, using the word "and" before the final name. Place a period at the end of the final name.  Example: Deadpool. Directed by Tim Miller. Performances by Ryan Reynolds, Morena Baccarin, and T. J. Miller. If the performers aren't relevant to your research paper or presentation, you can leave out this part of the citation. In place of the publication information you might use for a book, for a film you provide the name of the studio that produced the film, followed by a comma. End your entry with the year the film was released at the box office, followed by a period.  Example: Deadpool. Directed by Tim Miller. Performances by Ryan Reynolds, Morena Baccarin, and T. J. Miller. Marvel Entertainment, 2016. Double check to make sure you're using the name of the company that produced the film, not the company that distributed it. MLA typically uses author and page number for in-text citations. Since films don't have page numbers and the movie title is listed first in your "Works Cited" entry, simply use the name of the film. Italicize the name of the film in your parenthetical citation, since it is italicized in the "Works Cited" entry. Example: (Deadpool).
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One-sentence summary --
Start with the name of the film in italics. Provide the name of the director. Include the names of performers, if relevant. List the production company and year of release. Use the title of the movie in parenthetical in-text citations.