Article: A small hoop or a lightweight chain are good options. You can even create your own belly-button jewelry designs using simple materials such as straight pins, beads, wire cutters and pliers. If the earring has a hook, either snip it with wire cutters or use needle-nosed pliers to open that link or loop attached to the hook and pull it apart from the rest of the earring. Using a straight pin with a beaded head, slide small beads onto the pin in a custom pattern.  Slide the beads over the pin in whatever arrangement you like. Remember, the pin head will be the bottom of the jewelry, so the beads should be small enough they don't slide over it. Don't make the pin arrangement longer than what you'd like dangling from your navel. Using needle-nosed pliers, bend the remainder of the pin so it forms a 90-degree angle. Clip the sharp end of the pin so that only about 1 centimeter of bare wire remains. Bend the remaining wire into a small loop using needle-nosed pliers. The loop will be the top of the belly-button ring. The best adhesives to use are spirit gum, nail glue, eyelash glue or body glue. You will find it helpful to add glue to both the jewelry and your skin, then stick them together. To give the fake belly-button piercing a more realistic appearance, add a jewel about an inch above your navel. If you don't have a sticker, you can use wire cutters to snip off the post from a rhinestone earring (as long as it has a flat back) and glue the jewel to your skin. While the size of the rhinestone is based on your personal preference, choosing a jewel the same size or smaller than the pin head you chose will look most realistic. Be sure you don't move around or touch the pieces for several minutes. It's also helpful to lay down flat while the glue dries.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a lightweight dangling earring. Remove the post from existing jewelry by snipping it with wire cutters. Create your own beaded jewelry by sliding beads onto a pin. Attach the earring to the top side of your navel. Place a rhinestone sticker above the earring. Allow the adhesive to dry.

Problem: Article: Make sure you include the space after "cd". This command, which stands for "change directory", is the root of any directory change. Don't press the ↵ Enter key. A directory path is like a map to a specific folder. For example, if the directory to which you want to change is the "System32" folder that's in the "WINDOWS" folder on the hard drive, the path would be "C:\WINDOWS\System32\". You can find a folder's path by opening My Computer, double-clicking the hard drive icon, navigating to your destination, and then looking at the address at the top of the folder. Your command or address goes after the "cd" command; make sure there is a space between "cd" and your command.  For example, your whole command might look like cd Windows\System32 or cd D:. Since your computer's default directory location will be the hard drive (e.g., "C:"), you don't need to type in the hard drive's name. Doing so will change the Command Prompt directory to your selected one.
Summary: Type in cd . Determine your directory's path. Type in your directory's path. Press ↵ Enter.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you've never made brake lines before, you'll need to do some research to ensure you're installing the correct parts. Look in the owners manual, or bring the old brakes lines off your car and into an automobile shop. Head to the local auto shop and grab the parts necessary for your overhaul. You should be using the old parts as a guideline for the lengths and sizes, as all cars will have slightly different specifications.  Don't forget to purchase the appropriate brake fluid as well. You'll need to fill it later. Again, when in doubt, do some research. The internet is filled with specific advice for each make, model, and even year of the car. As long as you have the right sizes and fittings, you can buy brake lines that are already double flared. Make sure, however, that the pre-flared line will fit your car by comparing to the old lines. These devices are relatively inexpensive, and will quickly pay for themselves if you're flaring multiple lines. They come in three basic varieties:   Manual: The cheapest, most basic option (usually under $100), these are perfect for most non-professional mechanics and hobbyists. Can even be borrowed or rented from many auto stores.  Leverage Manual: Like manual, but require less time and force for each flair. If you restore vehicles frequently or want a complete overhaul of your lines, this may be worth the extra money. Usually several hundred dollars.  Hydraulic: Makes quick, even flares, but is likely overkill unless your making multiple flare lines a day or need to save time (like an auto-mechanic might). Can get very expensive. You need to make clean, quick cuts in the brake tubing or else your lines will be weak and prone to leaks. Tubing cutters clamp to the tube and then rotate around the tube with a small knife, slowly cutting in a circular motion instead of pushing down to cut, which could pinch the tubing. They are usually less than $30. In a pinch, you can use a hacksaw. If so, however, use only light pressure, focusing on cutting side-to-side instead of up and down.

SUMMARY: Research the appropriate brake line fluid, fittings, and sizes for your vehicle in either the owner's manual or at a local auto shop. Purchase a new set of brake tubes, fittings, and flare nuts with rust-resistant alloy finish. Know that you can purchase pre-fabricated lines at most auto stores to save time and energy. Purchase or rent a double flaring tool kit. Purchase or borrow a tubing cutter.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Blanching is the process of boiling something for a short period of time and then plunging it into an ice bath. The boiling will loosen the tomato skins, and the ice bath will stop the cooking process. Fill a pot with water and bring it to a boil over medium-high heat.  Use a small pot if you're just peeling a few tomatoes, and a larger pot if you have many tomatoes to peel. The blanching method is very effective, and it works well when you have to peel many tomatoes. Fill a bowl halfway with ice, and then fill it the rest of the way with water. Place the ice bath near the stove, so the tomatoes won’t have far to go when you remove them from the boiling water. A small bowl of ice water will do if you're just peeling a few tomatoes. For larger batches of tomatoes, use a larger bowl filled with ice and water.
Summary: Boil a pot of water. Prepare the ice bath.

Use a drill press to drill two holes in the metal that will slip between your handle pieces.  The holes should be along the horizontal center of the blade. Keep at least 2 inches (5 cm) of space in between them. Each hole should be 1/4 inch (6.35 mm) in diameter. Lay your pattern sketch on top of your wood and trace the outline of your handle onto the wood with pencil. Do this two times to make two separate pieces. Use a saw to cut out both pieces. When you cut them out, the two pieces should be a little longer and a little wider than your desired handle.
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One-sentence summary --
Drill holes in the handle portion of the metal. Cut out two handle pieces.