Article: Microwave leaks are often the result of worn or broken elements on the microwave oven's door. If you have detected a leak, look for these common causes:  Cracks on the hinges Worn areas or cracks on the seal Dents or breaks in the door itself Broken door hinges or door that fails to close firmly Damage to the metal mesh of the door (especially holes wider than 4.7 in / 12 cm) Broken door latch that does not immediately turn off the oven when you open the door. An electronics repair shop has access to much more accurate microwave testing equipment. Its staff can confirm whether your microwave is safe, and identify the problem in need of repair. You may be able to convince a repair shop to rent you the testing equipment for a smaller fee. However, these devices do require calibration and training to use, so hiring a professional may give more accurate results. If your microwave is leaking, especially if it is new and undamaged, consider contacting the manufacturer. In the United States, all manufacturers are required to pass on your report to the FDA. You can also report it to the FDA directly at this form. Outside of the US, report the issue to consumer safety organizations or government health departments. Microwave radiation is the same kind of "radiation" as visible light and radio waves, not the ionizing radiation that can cause cancer or radioactivity. The only known risk of a leaking microwave is the high levels of heat it produces. This is most dangerous to the eye (where it can lead to cataracts) and the testes (where it can cause temporary sterility). Extreme levels of microwave radiation can cause skin burns. If you do not notice any symptoms and you stop using the leaking microwave, lasting damage is very unlikely.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check the seals around the door. Take the microwave to a professional repair shop. Report a leaking microwave. Understand the danger.

Problem: Article: There is an old saying that if you’re trying to choose a career, you should think about what you would do if you didn’t have to work. If you had a million dollars and you could do anything, what would you do? Your answer to that question, while maybe not literally the best career choice for you, may give you insight into what you should do.  If you want to be a music star, consider going into audio engineering or music composition. These careers are easier to pursue and you will be much more likely to succeed and provide for yourself in the future. For example, if you want to be an actor, consider going into media broadcasting. You can get a degree in communications or work your way up the chain of command in a local news or other television studio. For instance, if you want to travel the world, consider becoming an airline steward or stewardess. This is a great way to make a living and pursue your dream of traveling the globe. If you want to become a CTO, you have to earn a bachelor’s degree in a relevant STEM field. It also requires a thorough understanding of all aspects of business. It is very easy to turn your hobbies or something you love doing into a future career. Many hobbies correspond to real world needs and positions. Consider what you like to do and how that might fit into a career. Remain humble as you work toward your goal. You may want to work part-time as you get referrals and experience in your desired career.  For example, if you like playing video games, consider becoming a video game designer, programmer, or QA specialist. If you like drawing or art, consider becoming a graphic designer. If you like sports, consider hosting a sports camp or becoming an assistant coach. Academic subjects translate well into future careers but may require more schooling than other types of careers. Your favorite class in high school could very well launch you into your future career but you have to be willing to work for it.  For example, if you loved chemistry, you could look forward to a future career as a lab technician or a pharmacist. If you liked English class, consider becoming an editor or a copywriter. If you enjoyed math, consider becoming an actuary or an accountant.
Summary: Think about your dream career. Assess your hobbies. Consider what you enjoy or enjoyed in school.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Always train the horse with a mild snaffle bit before moving on to a more severe option. Stronger bits can provide more control, which may be useful for horse shows. Some excitable horses will resist stopping with a mild bit, but focus on ground work training first. Some spirited or sensitive horses will object to a harsh bit, and continue misbehaving.  Think about your typical riding activities. You'll typically want a mild bit for riding in the school, and perhaps a stronger bit for more strenuous activity. Check the bit regulations of any horse competitions you plan to enter. Beginning riders are more likely to harm the horse with a strong bit. You should have a fair amount of riding experience before you try to use one.  Even then, ask your trainer for advice on choosing a bit, and on adjusting your rein use to adapt to a new bit. There are many variations of bits, and you may need to try several before you find one that works. Most English riders just move to a snaffle with a harsher mouthpiece or ring. Western riders may try a different style of bit altogether, such as the curb bit. These use leverage to increase the amount of pressure from your pull. The Pelham and the Slotted Kimberwick are two common options which use a curb chain to provide more control over the head. Bitless riding is becoming more popular, although it is not yet legal in most competitions. Even if you use a harsh bit some of the time, consider training without a bit occasionally. This will improve your own balance and strength, and teach you to direct the horse with cues from the "seat." This may even solve some behavioral issues, as many horses calm down when the mouth is no longer agitated. Bitless riding is allowed in most jumpers, polo, and endurance competitions. For other disciplines, you will need to compete with a bit — but you may still benefit from the training.

SUMMARY: Decide whether a stronger bit is appropriate. Consider your own riding ability. Choose the bit. Train the horse without a bit.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Tap the Facebook app icon, which resembles a white "f" on a dark-blue background. This will open the News Feed if you're logged into Facebook. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password before proceeding. Scroll through your News Feed until you find a "Suggested Post" ad. It's in the upper-right corner of the ad. Doing so prompts a pop-up menu. This option is in the pop-up menu. The ad will immediately disappear. It should appear in the middle of the page. This will prevent the ad's poster from showing up in your News Feed again, with the sole exception being if you've liked their page.  For example, you might tap Hide all ads from Nike to avoid ads from Nike in the future, but you'll still see Nike posts if you follow their page on Facebook. You may not have this option on Android.
Summary: Open Facebook. Find a suggested post. Tap ⋯. Tap Hide ad. Tap Hide all ads from [name].

the fish in milk or water until flaky. Cod is a favorite choice, but salmon is preferred by some. You can also use haddock. Make sure you get rid of all the skin and bones after cooking them. hem. They should be mixed together well. Add to the fish and potato. Add salt and pepper for flavor. Stir well.  Turn once until golden brown.
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One-sentence summary --
Poach  the potatoes and peel them. Place the fish and potatoes in a bowl and mash them together with a fork. Mix the eggs, parsley, onion, and breadcrumbs. Form the mixture into 8 patties, lightly forming it into rounded flat patties. Fry in butter or oil.