Article: Select any of the currently running processes you wish to stop on the Task Manager window. This button can be found on the lower-left corner of the window. This will stop the web page from running.  You will notice that the browser tab you’ve just stopped will change to a page with an error message telling you that “The process had either ran out of memory or was terminated.” A Reload button will be right below the message. This will resume the process and reload the page. You will see that the process has started again on the Task Manager.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select a task. Click on “End Process” button. Click on Reload to start the process again.

Problem: Article: Clefs are different shapes, located at the very beginning of a music staff, which tell you what pitches are on what line or space of the staff. They are usually recognizable because they are large and cover all five lines. Although several clefs exist, you will only need to know two for reading piano music: A treble clef or G-clef is the clef or symbol you will usually see associated with music, so it should look familiar. It looks vaguely similar to an ampersand (or “&” symbol). The lines, from the bottom up to the top, indicate the following pitches: E,G,B,D, and F. The spaces, from the bottom up to the top, indicate the following pitches: F, A, C, and E.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/07\/Read-Piano-Sheet-Music-Step-2Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Read-Piano-Sheet-Music-Step-2Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/07\/Read-Piano-Sheet-Music-Step-2Bullet1.jpg\/aid1133120-v4-728px-Read-Piano-Sheet-Music-Step-2Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}  A bass clef or F-clef looks a little like a backward c with two dots behind the arc. The lines, from the bottom up to the top, indicate the following pitches: G,B,D, F, and A. The spaces, from the bottom up to the top, indicate the following pitches: A, C, E, and G.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/02\/Read-Piano-Sheet-Music-Step-2Bullet2.jpg\/v4-459px-Read-Piano-Sheet-Music-Step-2Bullet2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/02\/Read-Piano-Sheet-Music-Step-2Bullet2.jpg\/aid1133120-v4-728px-Read-Piano-Sheet-Music-Step-2Bullet2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} The key signature tells you which notes get changed. The whole or normal pitches are labeled with letters (ABCDEFG), but there are also half-steps between those notes which are indicated with either a # (sharp) or a b (flat). The sharps and flats located at the beginning of the staff show the key signature and the lines or space on which they fall indicate that any note which falls in that place is played with either that sharp or flat.  Extra sharps and flats can always be placed within the music as well and will be placed next to the note they alter. Sharp means the pitch goes up, while b means the pitch goes down. The sharp of one note is the same as the flat of the next note up. Sharps and flats are indicated by the black keys on your piano. This is discussed below. The time signature, indicated by two numbers at the beginning of the staff, tell you how many beats a note gets. The bottom number indicates what type of note gets one beat (which number corresponds to which note is indicated below) and the top number indicates how many of those are in one measure (or section of music). When you look at the staff, you will see occasional vertical lines drawn through the horizontal lines of the staff. The space between these lines is called the measure. Think of the measure as a musical sentence, and the line as the period at the end of that sentence (though it does not mean you should pause before starting the next). Measures help break up the music and work with the time signature to tell you how many beats to give to a note.
Summary: Recognize clefs. Recognize key signature. Recognize the time signature. Recognize measures.

The best paper to use for this is scrapbooking paper or cardstock. Construction paper or origami paper will work too, but your garland won't be as durable.  Try getting two to three different colors or shades. For example, you could have a light blue, a medium blue, and a dark blue.  Try getting some patterned paper. For example, half of your shapes can be bright blue, and the other half of your shapes can be white with bright green polka-dots or stripes. Scrapbooking punches work just like regular hole punches, except that they come in many different shapes and sizes. They come in circles, hearts, squares, stars, and even snowflakes. You can buy scrapbooking punches in the scrapbook section of an arts and crafts store. You can also find them online.  You can get just one scrapbooking punch and make all of your shapes the same size. You can also get two differently sized punches. For example, you can get a 1.5 inch (3.81 centimeters) circle punch and a 3.5 inch (8.89 centimeters) circle punch. This will give your garland some variety.  If you can't find a scrapbooking punch, you can cut circles out using a circle cutter. They can be as far apart or as close together as you want. Make sure that you have about 12 inches (30.48 centimeters) of blank space at the end of your garland, or you won't be able to hang it up later. Depending on how much glue you used, this can take anywhere from a couple of hours to a day.
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One-sentence summary --
Get some colorful paper. Get some scrapbooking punches. Repeat the process with the rest of the shapes. Allow the glue to dry before hanging your garland.