Problem: Article: Go towards the opposite side of the wall you climbed down on. Once you're on the pillar, jump on top of the wall and fall down on the next area. Be fast while doing this; Barba might attack you while you're on the wall.  Barba can't touch you while you're under it. When Barba tries to peek at you, his beard will touch the ground. He'll shake for a while, so hold on a bit. Then make your way to the top of its head for the first weak point. This should be enough to make the weak point disappear. Be careful since Barba is an extremely violent shaker, so don't let go of its hair until it stops shaking. Go to the left side for the second weak point.
Summary: Run! Jump on the half pillars on the opposite wall. Repeat step 2 for the next wall and the one after that. Hide under a fixated temple ruin in front of all the walls. Take out your bow and start shooting Barba to get its attention. Run toward Barba's beard and latch onto it. Climb toward his back once he stops moving. Charge up your sword and stab it twice. Climb down toward Barba's back. Charge up your sword and stab it until Barba dies.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's a round icon depicting a fox curled around a globe.   It's at the bottom of the menu on the left side of the window. It's a tab at the top of the window. Click on the radio button next to one of the following:  "Automatically install updates (recommended: improved security)" "Check for updates, but let you choose whether to install them" "Never check for updates (not recommended: security risk) Your update settings are now configured.

SUMMARY: Open the Firefox app. Click on ☰ in the upper-left corner of the screen. Click on Options. Click on Advanced. Click on Update. Select a "Firefox updates" setting. Close the tab by clicking on "x" next to the tab for "Options".

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Spraying water all over a hot engine is a recipe for disaster: the sudden change in temperature can crack the engine block. Even if you’ve just gone down a wet country road and your motorcycle’s caked in mud, let it cool down before you begin. While you’re waiting for your motorcycle to cool down, why not grab the supplies you’ll need to clean it? All of the supplies you’ll need can be found at your local auto or motorcycle shop. Make sure to gather:  A bucket A clean sponge or two Several clean, dry cloths (chamois or microfiber) Degreaser and/or WD-40 An old toothbrush (to help clean tight places) Auto/motorcycle wax (optional) Bug and tar remover (if needed) Chrome cleaner (if needed)
Summary: Let your bike cool down. Get your cleaning gear together.

If it's clear to you that you don't want to offer the position to the applicant, end the phone interview as soon as you can. Be polite and thank the applicant for their time. For example, you might say, "It sounds like your skills would be better suited with a different company. I'm not sure you'd feel fulfilled with this job." If you're interested in offering the position to the applicant, find out if they're really interested in joining your company. Ask the applicant if they'd be willing to come in for a face-to-face interview or consider their responses to these questions:  How soon would you be able to start at this position? Do you have any other job offers or commitments that would make it hard for you to come in for a face-to-face interview? Do you have any questions or concerns about the job or company? Avoid simply thanking them and ending the call. Instead, answer any questions the applicant has for you and tell them about the hiring process. Most applicants will want to know how long it will take you to make a hiring decision. If you know that you won't be hiring them, be straightforward and politely explain that you don't think they're a fit for the position. Look over your notes from each phone interview applicant and rank them in order of most qualified and skilled to least. You may have a clear idea of which applicant you want to offer the job to or you may want to call in several candidates and do traditional face-to-face job interviews.
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One-sentence summary -- Cut the phone call short, if necessary. Ask your applicant final questions to determine if they're serious about the job. Inform the applicant of the next steps. Rank the applicants.

Q: Perhaps the easiest way to wear vintage and still look current is to mix one or two vintage pieces with contemporary styles. Add one classic vintage piece to an otherwise trendy and contemporary outfit for an added level of timeless sophistication, or try one standout vintage find with contemporary basics to let your vintage piece really shine.   For a work-appropriate look, wear a vintage jacket or coat, such as a 1910s camel trench or a 1950s leather jacket, over a simple modern sheath dress.  To show off unique, statement-making vintage pieces without overdoing, try styling 1960s bell-bottom jeans with a simple, neutral v-neck sweater, or a 1980s neon jacket over a clean white tank and your favorite denim. While mixing different eras of vintage can be tricky and may take some trial and error depending on your specific pieces, the result can be an interesting look that will definitely be worthwhile. When trying out different mix and match vintage looks, try not to dwell on perfection. Sometimes conflicting styles come together to make the most unique and stylish outfits!  For example, mix a 1990s rocker tee with a mid-20th century high-waist skirt for a perfectly imperfect, mismatched style. If you are feeling adventurous, try a printed skirt, such as a floral or leopard print.  For an easier look, complement a 1980s silk blouse with 19th or early 20th century statement jewelry, such as an ornate collar necklace or chandelier earrings.  Try styling a basic piece from one era with a statement piece from another, such as a 1960s little black dress with a 1980s sequined cardigan. Dressing in vintage is all about experimentation, so don’t be afraid to break the rules and have fun with your look. You can fully embrace dressing vintage with a quintessential, era-specific outfit, or choose more neutral items that are less obviously vintage.  To make a statement in head-to-toe vintage, try a full-on 1960s outfit, such as a belted garden dress with a metal-frame handbag in a pastel hue. Complete the outfit with an era-appropriate wavy hairstyle. If you want to rock head-to-toe vintage without looking like you are wearing a costume, try a more timeless, simple outfit, such as a 1940s utility dress with low-heeled pumps.
A: Combine vintage and new separates. Mix different eras of vintage. Go bold with a head-to-toe vintage look.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Mix 1 cup of water with approximately 2 tablespoons of freshly squeezed lemon juice in a medium-sized bowl. Pour the water and lemon juice into a spray bottle. Use clips to section your hair up, and thoroughly spray each section of your hair. After your entire head of hair is sprayed with lemon juice, run a wide-tooth comb through your hair. You could also spray smaller sections of your hair for highlights. Simply section off the pieces of hair you want lighter, put a towel underneath that section of hair, and spray that individual portion of your hair. Go outside and let your hair be exposed to the sun. The sun will react with the lemon juice to lighten your hair. The sun will dry your damp hair. Be very careful to wear a protective sunscreen while outside. After your hair is fully dried, rinse out the lemon juice from your hair. You can shampoo your hair normally, but make sure you condition your hair. The lemon juice is notably drying to your hair.
Summary:
Mix together water and lemon juice. Apply the mixture to your hair. Expose your hair to sunlight. Rinse your hair.