Article: If you find yourself in a situation where your accelerator pedal is stuck, your first reaction may be to panic.  Panic can be dangerous to you and the other drivers on the road, so it’s important that you take a dep breath and stay calm.  Take deep, controlled breaths to help slow your heart rate. If possible, breath in through your nose and out through your mouth until you feel in control. When driving, you usually should maintain a general level of awareness of everything going on around you, but it becomes extremely important if you find yourself with a stuck open throttle.  You will need to find a way to get your vehicle off the road without putting yourself or others at any additional risk.  This means quickly looking all around you to ensure you are aware of everything going on in your environment.  Use your mirrors to identify other cars around so you can find the shortest route to the breakdown lane without risking an accident. Look for pedestrians on the side of the road or in upcoming crosswalks. Consider the type of road you are on.  Are there breakdown lanes?  Are there guard rails that may prevent you from pulling over right away? The issue with your accelerator may be with the pedal assembly.  If this is the case, sliding your toe beneath the pedal and lifting it upward may bring your vehicle back to an idle and allow you to safely pull over.  Keep your eyes on the road and both hands on the wheel as you attempt to lift the pedal with your right foot.  Do not attempt to use your left foot, as you may need to transition to braking quickly.  You will be able to do so with your right foot faster if your left hasn’t gotten in the way. If the pedal comes up freely without affecting the RPMs of the vehicle, the gas pedal assembly is not the issue. If you are going slowly enough, you may be able to overcome the acceleration caused by your open throttle by firmly pressing down on the brake with your right foot.  Be careful, your vehicle may respond differently than it normally does under braking as a result of the engine attempting to power the wheels forward.  At high speeds, simply pressing the brake likely won’t bring the vehicle to a complete stop. Be aware that some vehicles may pull to the left of right under hard braking.  Keep both hands on the wheel as you attempt to stop a slow moving vehicle by applying the brake. The emergency or parking brake was not actually designed to stop a vehicle in motion, but rather to keep a vehicle from moving once it is stopped.  As a result, the brake may fail if you attempt to engage it while moving, and the vehicle is likely to move erratically if you engage it.  The emergency brake should only be used to stop a vehicle in an emergency that includes total brake failure. Using the emergency brake can cause you to lose control of the vehicle.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remain calm. Be aware of your surroundings. Attempt to lift the accelerator pedal with your toe. Press firmly on the brake with your right foot. Do not use the emergency or parking brake.
Article: ” If you have any specific honors or awards you earned while in the military, place them in a section separate from your relevant experience. This will make your resume feel less cluttered. List any honors, achievements, or awards by title. You can also include the date by year that you received the award. For example, you may write under the Honors heading, “Good Conduct Medal (2009)” or “Achievement Medal (2012).” ” If you received training in computer software or programs while in the military, include this information in this section. If you learned how to use radio frequencies, coding, or other technical skills, note this as well. This will let employers know you have these skills in the event it is needed for a position or job. For example, you may write under the Skills and Training heading, “Proficient in Microsoft Word and Excel” or “Trained in computer programming software.” You do not need to provide graphic details about your experiences in active combat or while deployed, as this can end up cluttering your resume. Only provide details that you think employers will find relevant to the position you are applying for. Stay away from details that may feel unrelated to the position. For example, you may list operations or missions you worked on in your resume if you feel it illustrates important skills like leadership or conflict-resolution. However, you do not need to provide more than 1-2 key details about the operation or mission on your resume.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
List honors and achievements in a separate section entitled “Honors. Include additional training in a section called “Skills and Training. Stay away from details about active combat or deployments.
Article: Smoke settles on everything. You may not be able to see the smoke, but it is still there. This "film" is often responsible for that smoke smell, long after the smoker has left.  In more drastic cases, you may have to repaint the walls and ceilings. The fresh paint will cover up the old paint, which has absorbed the smoke smell. Use a sealing primer first, behind the new paint. It will keep the bad smells in.  If you can't repaint the walls, use a matte, polyurethane sealer instead. It will seal the smell in without changing the color of your walls.  If your walls have wallpaper on them, wipe them down with vinegar first. If the smell lingers, you'll have to remove the old wallpaper, and install a new one. This includes window sills, mantels, furniture, and floors. It also includes cabinets, closets, drawers, and dressers, both inside and out. For this, you can use an ammonia-based cleaner, or white vinegar. Don't worry about the vinegar smell; it does not linger and eventually goes away. You can do this yourself by renting or buying a steam cleaning machine for carpets. You can also hire a professional carpet cleaner. In extreme cases, you may have to replace the carpet. Carpets are very difficult to get smells out of.  If you do replace the carpets, make sure that you scrub the floor beneath them to get rid of all traces of the smoke odor.  Add a deodorizer to your carpet steamer to power through stubborn smells. For machine-washable items, add 1 cup (240 milliliters) of white vinegar into the wash cycle. The vinegar will help get rid of the smells. For all other items, take them to a dry cleaner. Keep in mind that you may need to clean these items a few times to get rid of the smell.  In some cases, you may need to replace the pillows and blankets. You may also need to reupholster your furniture.  If machine washing does not eliminate smells in your clothes, take them to a dry cleaner. Take down all window coverings. If the curtains and drapes can be safely laundered, do so. If not, take them to a professional dry cleaner. You can clean the blinds in the bathtub using white vinegar. Smoke leaves behind a thin residue on everything, including windows and mirrors. You can't always see this film, but it is there. On very hot days, this film heats up, and makes the smell come back. So fill a spray bottle with some white vinegar, get out a paper towel, and start wiping the windows and mirrors down. You can also use a regular, household glass cleaner instead. It might be a good idea to get the light bulbs in your room as well, since those heat up as well. You can also just replace the light bulbs with new ones.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wipe down the walls and ceilings with an ammonia based cleaner. Wipe down all hard surfaces. Steam clean the carpets. Clean your clothes, upholstery, pillows, and blankets. Clean the curtains, drapes, and blinds. Don't forget the windows and mirrors.