Q: These tools can be used tactically and go beyond just a frag grenade kill. You can use a frag grenade to also flush an enemy out who's bunkered in. Flashbangs and Concussion grenades are fantastic and great for fishing out a room before you charge in. Toss one in there before you burst in firing. If you have a black hat that's even better but get to a safe place to hack to UAV or care package. They might lower the damage of the weapon but it's more than made up for in stealth when you fire it. Your blip does not show on the enemy's radar; use this to your advantage. If you miss a shot, don't worry, as the enemy won't know which direction it came from.
A: Utilize grenades. Shoot down choppers - that way the enemy can't see you, have a class for shooting down choppers and other kill streaks. Use silencers.

Article: If your recipe calls for finely chopped or minced garlic, scoop the garlic back into a pile and continue to chop it until the pieces are as small as you like. If you'd like to make a rough garlic paste, sprinkle a little kosher salt over the minced garlic. Use the flat part of a knife blade to smash and spread the garlic until it turns into a paste.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep chopping if you want minced garlic.

Problem: Article: If you want to learn to read and write Hebrew, you must first master the letters in the Hebrew alephbet. There are many charts available online for free, each of which has a slightly different layout and organization. Pick a chart that makes the most sense to you intuitively.  Access blank charts, worksheets, and other Hebrew learning materials for free from the Jewish Experience Center at https://www.ourki.org/jec/hebrew-resources/. They also have a page of memory tricks that can help you remembering the alephbet. The Ancient Hebrew Research Center has 12 lessons on the Hebrew alephbet available online for free. Go to http://www.ancient-hebrew.org/lessons_introduction.html to get started. If you're learning the alephbet on your own, the easiest way to memorize the letters is to practice writing and saying them. Work on 2 or 3 letters each day. Before starting new letters, go back and review the ones you've already learned so the knowledge stays fresh in your mind. When practicing a letter, put the letter on the right side of the page and practice from right to left. This will help you get used to righting and reading from right to left, rather than from left to right. There are no vowels in the Hebrew alphabet. In children's books, grammar books, and other Hebrew texts for learners, vowel pointing provides the vowel sound for each word. Texts designed for fluent readers, such as novels and newspapers, typically do not use vowel pointing.  Vowel pointing is designed to help you understand how to pronounce words when you are beginning to learn the language. The Ancient Hebrew Research Center has lessons on vowel pointing available for free at http://www.ancient-hebrew.org/lessons_introduction.html. Labeling furniture and other items with the Hebrew word expands your vocabulary as well as helping you get used to reading Hebrew from right to left. While it's good practice (and less expensive) to make your own labels, there are also pre-made labels you can buy that have the English, transliterated, and Hebrew words on the same label. The product "Stick Around" is available online and in shops in Israel. Children's books are simple, and typically include vowel pointing and other marks to help with pronunciation. These marks help you use the correct vowel sound or distinguish between alternative pronunciations of the same letter. Children's books also cover basic vocabulary and conversations. You may find Hebrew books at your local library. Local Jewish community centers also have libraries with books in Hebrew. Once you've got the aleph-bet down and you know some basic conversational phrases, you can start reading news sites online. Start by simply reading the headlines, then progress to the articles. You'll have an easier time figuring out words if you read about topics you already know about.  If you don't know much Hebrew, look at the headlines and the photos that accompany the stories to try to figure out what the article is about. As you learn more words, you can progress to reading articles. Start with Ynet or Walla, which use simpler Hebrew than Haaretz.
Summary: Download an alephbet chart. Practice the alephbet for 15 to 20 minutes each day. Learn vowel pointing to read beginner Hebrew. Label items around your home with the Hebrew word. Check out children's books in Hebrew. Read the news in Hebrew.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: . These can be obtained once per year from each of the three credit bureaus: TransUnion, Experian and Equifax. Their contact information can be obtained online at their websites or from the Credit Info Center.  Your credit history is free but you may have to pay a small cost to get your actual credit score. Some banks, credit unions, and credit cards offer credit score information to their customers for free. In addition, firms like Credit Karma and Credit Sesame provide free credit scores. Before going ahead with a no-credit-check personal loan, take a look at your credit score and see if you can benefit from a conventional loan with a lower interest rate. Lenders often charge higher interest for a loan without the lower risk involved in a solid credit score. Correct any errors on your credit report with the store, bank, etc. who originally reported the information. This could help to raise your credit score and qualify you for a conventional loan. You're considered to be a poor risk if you have a credit score under 620. For many kinds of personal loans that don't require credit checks, having assets, collateral or other means of proving the ability to repay will help to lower interest rates for your personal loans and help your loan applications go through. Assets and collateral include your house, artwork, a car, valuable stamps and coins, and jewelry. Type up your sources of annual income and your list of assets to present to potential lenders. Include any alimony, child support or social security benefits. Make a copy of last year's tax return as well. Many lenders offer less restricted personal loans tailored for self-employed individuals who are less able to prove income. These kinds of choices can also be solutions for people with slightly bad credit or need personal loans extended on other terms. Prepare a list of income received during the past three years and be ready to present three years of tax returns as well.

SUMMARY: Obtain a copy of your credit report and score Calculate your income and assets. Ask about provisions for the self-employed.

Q: Think about what type of landscape you'd like to paint. Do you want to include the ocean, a mountain, or a field? Decide what season you'd like to paint and consider what type of light your landscape will have. For example, if you're painting an afternoon scene, the light might be casting long shadows.  To give you some ideas, you might want to paint a bright spring scene of a mountain with pine trees in the foreground. You could also paint a darker landscape of the ocean at sunset with deep streaks across the sky. If you don't have an easel or you're painting a small canvas, you can prop the canvas against something sturdy or lay it flat on your work surface. Then, get out a paint palette and squeeze a coin-sized amount of each color of oil paint that you want to use. Improvise if you don't have a classic artist's palette. Use a smooth piece of cardboard, a flat glass platter, a thin plank of wood, or a plastic container lid. Set the canvas in a well-ventilated room and leave it to dry completely. This should take 1 to 2 days depending on your climate. Then, you can begin to paint the sky on your canvas.  To ventilate the room, run a fan or open a window. Remember to clean your paintbrushes and cover the paint palette tightly to prevent them from drying out.
A:
Select the subject for your painting. Set your canvas on an easel and squeeze oil paints onto a palette. Dry the toned canvas at room temperature for 1 to 2 days.