Article: You want one that is affiliated with a national boxing organization and that also has a reputation for training fighters. If you are serious about this, do not go to a health club that happens to have boxing classes. You need a gym that's dedicated to boxing (and potentially other martial arts). Odds are if you do a bit of asking around, you'll find the place that has the reputation as the best of the best in your area. There will likely be no doubt about it which club you'd like to join. He will explain their hours of operation, fees and methods of training. You can also find out his experience as a boxing coach and whether he was a fighter himself at one point. Meet the staff and get a feel for the place. If it fills you with a sense of excitement and anticipation, it's probably right for you.  Do ask questions. Find out what they would recommend for you and what kind of training you should start. What's their schedule like? Who would you work with? How can you meet everyone? Make sure you know what you're getting into before you sign up. You want a club that has a wide range of clients at different levels. As you begin to develop your skills, you will want to start sparring with other people. A club with fighters at all different levels mean that there will always be someone for you to work with and that you can go grow with the club.  Think of it like walking into a restaurant: if there's no one there, you wouldn't eat there. And if there's only people in blue hats and you're not wearing a blue hat, you might not eat there. If there's only people who seem to be miserable, you probably wouldn't eat there. So take a look – do the clients seem A) fit and competent and B) happy with their training? If you can, find someone who doesn't work there about the establishment. Sometimes you need an unbiased party to get an honest opinion. Before you start working with a coach, it's probably a good idea to know at least the 101 of boxing and some of the terminology. You don't have to be good at it, you should just know a little of what your club peers are talking about. Here's a few starters:    Jab. This is the busiest punch in boxing. It's a simple punch thrown to your opponent's chin with your leading hand (the hand of the forward foot).  Cross. This punch is thrown with your dominant hand. It is a power punch. It involves a slight rotation of your torso, simulating a horizontal moment across your plane.  Uppercut. This punch ends up in your opponent's chin or solar plexus. It's thrown at close range and can be quite the cincher.  Hook. This is a short sideways punch delivered with your elbow out and to the side so your arm forms a hook.  Southpaw. This is a left-handed fighter (either naturally or converted). To a "normal" fighter, they do everything in reverse. Because of their stance differences, they practically fight on top of each other.  Outside and inside fighters. An outside fighter likes to keep his distance, stepping in for the jab. An inside fighter stays close, preferring moves like the uppercut.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a boxing club to join. Talk to a trainer. Check their membership. Familiarize yourself with the basics.

Problem: Article: This has been left open purposefully, so judge using your cooking intuition.   Add the slices to each taco, on top of the chocolate pudding. This can be ice cream syrup or the chocolate topping that hardens when poured. The dessert tacos are now ready for serving.
Summary: Use filling amounts appropriate for the number of tacos you'll be making. Arrange the tacos on a flat working surface. Fill each taco with chocolate pudding. Cut the banana into slices. Pour chocolate sauce over the bananas. Sprinkle shredded coconut over the top.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Starting a conversation with an unknown person will seem less risky and more acceptable to everyone there. Some situations seem easier than others, especially when initiating social interaction. Supermarkets or banks are more often than not among the worst places to initiate a conversation with a total stranger (people just want to get their groceries and be done with it). Coffee shops, sporting events, and community centers can be great places to start talking to great new people.  To meet new people, try joining a group such as an amateur sports club or a book club. A fitness class is often a great place to start a conversation. You can also look for groups online to find meetings of people interested in the same things as you. Websites like MeetUp.com are great for that. Ask your barista how their day is going. Thank the mailman as he passes by, or ask a co-worker how their weekend went. You don't have to dive into deep, invasive, and consuming conversations immediately. Start small. Remember, there is no downside to saying 'hey' to someone. You will most likely not see them again, and these low-key conversations are the best to practice with. Approach your subject with open body language and appear to be interested in getting to know them better. This often is a good opportunity to have a meaningful conversation.  Be confident when approaching a person. If you are too nervous you may make the other person nervous too! Remember to put away your cell phone. Checking your phone all the time during a conversation annoys people, and makes them think you're more interested in your phone than you are in talking to them! If the encounter went on well, take note what you did right and do try to repeat this in the future. If things went poorly, mentally assess the situation to determine what exactly you did that wasn't all that impressive.  Did you approach someone who appeared to be busy with something or who was displaying closed body language? Was your own body language open and inviting? Did you start the conversation with an appropriate topic? Your social skills will improve with practice. The more you communicate and interact with people, you will get better at it. Try not to let negative social interactions get you down. Oftentimes such encounters are not your fault. Remember that there will often be setbacks as you work toward improvement. Learn from the situation, and go forward armed with new knowledge. This is usually a safe, comfortable environment where learning to speak to people can be easier. You are not the only one there who wants to work on their speaking skills. Why not practice with others who are in the same boat? The very fact that you want to improve your social skills shows that you are an open, kind person who is willing to work on themselves. Surround yourself with people with similar goals to help you grow. If you suspect social anxiety is interfering with your everyday life, seek help from a certified therapist who specializes in Social Anxiety Disorder.

SUMMARY: Find a place where people seem easy going. Start small, chatting with service people that helped you out to get started. Pick someone who doesn’t appear busy or uninterested. Reflect on how it went. Talk to more people. Join a support group.

The button will then change to read “Unfollow.” That particular contact will no longer display in your Twitter timeline.
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One-sentence summary --
Log in to your Twitter account at https://twitter.com/. Navigate to or click on the profile of the contact you want deleted from your Twitter timeline. Point to the blue button labeled “Following” at the top of the contact’s Twitter timeline. Click on the “Unfollow” button.