Article: If you're logged into Facebook, doing so will take you to the News Feed. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password in the top right corner of the page and then click Log In. It's the bar at the top of the Facebook window that says "Search Facebook." If your friend has a post in your News Feed, click their profile image to go to their profile page. You should see their profile image pop up underneath the search bar. You'll be redirected to their profile page.  Doing so will remove your selected friend from your "Following" list and your News Feed, which means you'll no longer see liked posts from them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Facebook website. Click the search bar. Type in your friend's name. Click your friend's name. Hover your mouse cursor over Following. Click Unfollow [Name].

Problem: Article: " "Chag" is the traditional Hebrew word for "festival" from scripture. Saying "chag Pesach sameach" is basically like saying, "Happy Passover Festival!" This isn't really any better or worse than the basic phrase above — just different.  "Chag" is pronounced "KHAHG." It's similar to the English word "cog," with the same breathy, raspy sound described above used for the c. Some sources suggest that "chag" is used especially by Sephardic Jews. " Literally, this means "Happy festival." It's a little like saying "Happy holidays" in English. You can use this for most Jewish holidays, but it's best of all for Passover, Sukkot, and Shavu'ot, which are technically the only religious festivals. Chanukah and other days of celebration are technically holidays. This is a somewhat fancy way of wishing someone a happy holiday. The rough meaning is, "Have a happy and kosher holiday." Here, you're referencing the Jewish concept of Kashrut (religious dietary laws). This phrase is pronounced "KHAGH kah-SHEHR vuh-sah-MEY-akh." "Chag" and "sameach" are pronounced the same as above. "Kasher" uses a light r sound pronounced at the very back of the mouth — almost like a French r. Don't forget to add a very quick v sound before "sameach." The meaning here is similar to the phrase above: "Have a happy kosher Passover." The difference is that this phrase specifically mentions Passover, while the one above is used for many holidays. You can pronounce "kashruth" as "kash-ROOT" or "kash-RUTH" — both are acceptable. In either case, use the tip of your tongue to make a light r sound. This is quite similar to the Spanish r sound. Can't handle the tricky Hebrew pronunciations in this article? Try this "Henglish" alternative. Though it's not exactly a traditional holiday greeting, many English-speaking Jews use this as a convenient "shortcut" during Passover.
Summary: Optionally, put "chag" at the start of "Pesach sameach. Drop "Pesach" for "Chag Sameach. Use "Chag kasher v'sameach" to impress. Try "Chag Kashruth Pesach" for a Passover-specific greeting. Use "Happy Pesach" if you want to cheat.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A simple way to decorate a large wall is to pick a single piece of art to cover a large portion of the space, such as a painting or print. This tactic will create a dramatic effect, though large art pieces do tend to be exponentially more expensive than smaller ones. The piece can be elongated to fill the wall better, but really, any piece large enough will work. Another option is to hang a bunch of smaller framed pieces together in an arrangement. How you arrange them is up to you. You can go for a chaotic approach, just placing them where you see fit, or you can line them up to form a pattern, like a large square or several rows. One way to create a dramatic look on a budget it to start with some cheap prints and string. You can even use pictures you print off the internet on cardstock.  Hang the string across the wall in an asymmetrical or zigzag pattern. Secure with clips or hooks at the edges. Clip the pictures on to the strings with art clips in a pleasing pattern, making sure to space them out so they aren't all bunched together.

SUMMARY: Pick one large statement piece. Create a gallery effect. Use string to hang up funky art prints.

Before the date, you might feel anxious, nervous, excited, or any combination of the 3. To help calm these pre-date jitters, try doing something relaxing that can take your mind off the upcoming occasion and put you in an easygoing, happy mood. Some different ways to calm down include:  Working out or doing yoga Reading a book Watching a movie or TV show Singing your favorite song If you’re nervous about what to say on the date, try coming up with some conversation starters you can fall back on if necessary. These can revolve around topics like family, pets, art, hobbies, and current events. If you can’t think of anything, try general questions like:  “What are some things on your bucket list?” “What are your favorite movies/musicians/books?” “If you could get a front row ticket to any event, which 1 would you choose?” Before your date, take a bath or shower and make sure to clean every part of your body. Then, put on some antiperspirant or deodorant, brush your teeth, and get your hair ready. If necessary, freshen up 1 more time right before the date.  If you have facial hair, make sure to either shave it off or trim it down so your face looks nice and clean. If you want, put on some first date makeup that matches your outfit. A small amount of perfume or cologne can make a powerful statement. If you’re going to a high-class restaurant or similarly fancy place, put on something elegant like a nice dress or good-looking suit. If you’re spending your time in a relaxed environment like a movie theater or putt-putt course instead, go for something casual that flatters you.  No matter what you wear, make sure it doesn’t restrict your breath or movement too much. First dates are all about getting to know each other, so something that makes it difficult to interact will lead to a bad first impression. If you’re going to a place that requires a lot of walking, leave the heels at home. A dirty car may drive perfectly fine, but it will give your date a bad first impression. To avoid this, clean out the inside of your car to remove any trash or unwanted objects. If there are a lot of crumbs inside your car, use a vacuum to pick them up. If the outside of your car is noticeably dirty, run it through a car wash. If the inside of your car has a distinct odor, purchase a hanging air freshener. Giving your date a small present will create a great first impression, especially if they aren’t expecting it! For a more formal or traditional occasion, try bringing a bouquet of flowers or a small box of chocolates. For something more casual or unique, consider bringing a small stuffed animal or baked treat.  The point of the gift is to show that you care, so avoid giving anything big or expensive on your first date. If you’re going to a place that sells small gifts, like a museum or fair, try buying your present during the date instead. Though most people give their gift at the beginning of the date, you can save it for the middle or end if you prefer.
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One-sentence summary --
Take some time to relax. Prepare some simple first date questions. Take a shower and groom yourself. Put on nice clothes that match the occasion. Clean your car if you’re using it on the date. Pick up a small gift for your date as a pleasant surprise.