INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's a white "e" on a blue background. This icon is in the top-right corner of the Edge window. It's at the bottom of the pop-out menu. This option is below the "Clear browsing data" heading about halfway down the Settings menu. This is the option that will clear your Edge browser's cookies; you can uncheck every other box on this menu if you like. It's below the different types of data. Doing so will clear your browser's cookies.

SUMMARY: Open Microsoft Edge. Click …. Click Settings. Click Choose what to clear. Make sure the "Cookies and saved website data" box is checked. Click Clear.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Above all else, make sure you are looking at the correct chest x-ray first. This sounds obvious, but when you are stressed and under pressure you can skip some of the basics. If you have the wrong x-ray you will be wasting time not saving it. When you are preparing to read an x-ray make sure you have all the information on the patient, including age and sex, and their medical history. Remember to compare with old x-rays if there are any. Make special note of the date when comparing older radiographs (always look at older radiographs if available). The date the radiograph is taken provides important context for interpreting any findings.
Summary: Check the patient's name. Look up the patient's history. Read the date of the radiograph.

Flounder respond well to live fish such as minnow, mullet and croakers. Sea worms and clams are also effective. Hook larger baitfish through the lips, and smaller baitfish through the eye.  You can add some strips of fresh squid or live shrimp to vary the bait mix. Hot dogs can also work well. If one type of bait doesn't seem to be working, try another. Flounder can be picky, and they won't always bite, even if they liked a certain type of bait in the past. Consider catching your own live bait in the area where you're fishing for flounder. If live bait is hard to come by in your area, or if you want to vary things up, use red, pink, white or yellow grub-tailed jigs. Sometimes flounder actually prefer artificial bait, so it's a good idea to have some on hand if you aren't having luck with live bait. A medium 7 ft (2.1 m) casting rod is standard for catching flounder. Use line that's sturdy enough to handle larger fish that might take the bait, such as 14 lb (6.4 kg) or so.  Use a circle hook, which is easier for flounder to bite. You'll also need a sinker to make sure the hook is within reach of flounder down below.
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One-sentence summary -- Use live baitfish. Try artificial bait. Set up your tackle.

Q: These choices can include either meatless proteins or fish that are high in healthy fats, like salmon. Alternatively, try a side dish made with amaranth, millet, quinoa or couscous.  Mindful eating will make meals more enjoyable and will help you to stop eating when you are full.
A: Try at least 2 proteins that you don’t usually eat. Try at least 1 new whole grain food this week, such as whole-grain bread, brown rice breakfast cereal or quinoa pasta. In addition to your 30 minutes of daily exercise, work 10 minutes of activity at least once per day into your schedule. Work on eating mindfully so that you enjoy how your meals look, smell and taste.

Article: Vine maple, striped maple, Amur maple, and paperbark maple are all tough to germinate, and require extra attention. This applies to most other species native to Asia, as well as mountain maples and rocky mountain maples. All of the seeds in this category drop in autumn or winter. Left alone in the soil, they can take years to germinate. Many of these species have an extremely hard hull (pericarp). Growers often "scarify" the hull to greatly improve germination rates. You may use any of these methods:  Rub the base of the seed (opposite the wing) against a nail file or sandpaper. Stop as soon as you break through the hull, barely nicking the seed coat underneath. Soak the seeds in household strength hydrogen peroxide for several hours, then rinse well.  Soak the seeds in warm water for 24 hours. The US Forest Service recommends keeping the seeds at 20–30ºC (68–86ºF) for 30–60 days. These seeds have not been studied as thoroughly as those of other species, so exact guidelines for each species are not available. Transfer the seeds to a plastic, zip-locked bag in the refrigerator, with a small handful of peat moss or other growing material. Check back every couple weeks to look for signs of mold, drying, or sprouting. Rocky mountain seeds (Acer glabrum) usually take the full 180 days to germinate. Other species can take as few as 90, but they are unpredictable. Don't expect every seed to sprout. Germination rates as low as 20% are common for these species. You may start the germinated seeds on an indoor seedling tray, or plant them outside if the last frost has passed. Plant them 0.6 to 2.5cm (¼ to 1 inch) beneath the soil surface. Water occasionally but deeply, not letting the soil stay dry for long. For more specific information, look up your exact maple species.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Follow this approach for mountain and Asian species. Treat the outer hull. Store in a warm room. Cold stratify for 90–180 days. Plant the seeds.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Believe it or not, plain old tonic water glows under a black light — quite brightly, as well. To get this effect, start by pouring some tonic water into a container where you can see it. You can add it by itself or dilute it with water. However, the more water you add, the dimmer it will glow. Tonic water is available at most local stores and supermarkets for just a few dollars. Be sure to get tonic water, not club soda or soda water. The bottle should say "with quinine" or something similar. All you need to do to get tonic water to glow bright is to illuminate it with a black light. Be sure to dim the lights in the room before you do this or it will be more difficult to see the glowing effect. Black lights are available from specialty party stores (like Spencer's, etc.) or online. The price for the black light often depends on its size and brightness — basic lights can cost as little as $20 or less. Making tonic water glow with a black light makes it look very strange, but it doesn't make it poisonous, radioactive, or harmful to drink in any other way. However, tonic water is often high in calories and sugar, so enjoy it sparingly. Tonic water glows this way because of tiny chemicals called "phosphors" inside the liquid. When ultraviolet light from the black light (which humans can't see) hits the phosphors, they convert it into a form that humans can see, producing the glow.

SUMMARY:
Pour tonic water into a clear container. Shine a black light on the tonic water. Don't worry about drinking the tonic water.