In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In other words, pop your head about halfway through the collar. The top of the tee (the collar) should be resting on the arch of your nose and ears. Adjust it so it's a bit above your eyebrows. It doesn't have to feel tight just yet, just get it situated in place. Tuck the material under itself so that it just covers your forehead. It's okay to leave the sleeves dangling in the back. You can either leave them free or tuck them into the turtleneck.
Summary: Put on a long-sleeved t-shirt and stop above the ears and nose. Pull the back of the shirt over your forehead. Take the sleeves and tie them behind your head.

The most popular sponges for applying liquid foundation are egg-shaped blending sponges made of antimicrobial foam.  Both name brand and generic varieties are available at your local drugstore or cosmetics retailer.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose the correct sponge.

Q: A classic cut is the most common polo you will find. Typically, the classic cut polo is a more relaxed fit, but it is not baggy. It looks straight up and down on the torso, rather than getting tighter at the waist. The sleeves come about halfway down the bicep, although this is common with most polos. This polo is ideal if you're dressing up and wanting a classy, clean look. A custom cut polo will be labeled as a “custom fit” rather than being tailored to your specific measurements. A custom provides a snug fit. It is also a bit shorter than a classic cut polo in both the arm and shirt length, which makes it the best choice for not tucking your shirt in. The slim cut polo is similar to the custom cut in fit, though it is a bit more fitted. It is also slightly shorter in length than the custom cut. This is a good choice for a casual outfit. A basic polo is usually solid colored and in a neutral color—like navy blue, black, white, or beige. It is also usually plain in a design. It doesn't have a pattern or large logo. This is a great choice for a diverse style. You can pair it with a dressier outfit, though it can easily be styled casually. You could wear a striped, flowered, or just a bright pink polo. This type of polo is usually paired best with a more casual outfit—like with a pair of jeans or shorts.
A: Go for a classic cut for a dressy look. Choose a custom cut if you don't want to tuck your shirt in. Wear a slim cut for a casual look. Choose a plain polo in a neutral color to match anything. Try a polo with patterns or bright colors for a unique look.

Article: Go to the Tools menu. Scroll over "Join Manager." Select "Show Join Manager."     "
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Visit the SolveigMM website to download and install SolveigMM Video Splitter. Run the Join Manager after you have opened the program by following these steps. Click the Plus icon on the tool bar or hit the Insert key on your keyboard to bring up the file browser window. Browse to the directory containing the AVI movie clips that you want to join click "Open" to add the file in SolveigMM Video Splitter. Continue to add files until you see files list populated with all of the files that you want to join. Press the Join File icon (with a small green triangle in the middle) on the task bar to join the files. Name the new merged AVI file and save it in your desired location by browsing to the destination folder and clicking "Save.

Problem: Article: The formula for the discounted cash flow method is: PV=CF1/(1+k)+CF2/(1+k)2{\displaystyle PV=CF_{1}/(1+k)+CF_{2}/(1+k)^{2}}…[TCF/(k−g)]/(1+k)n−1{\displaystyle [TCF/(k-g)]/(1+k)^{n-1}}.   PV{\displaystyle PV} = present value  CFi{\displaystyle CF_{i}} = cash flow in year i  k{\displaystyle k} = discount rate  TCF{\displaystyle TCF} = terminal year cash flow  g{\displaystyle g} = growth rate assumption in perpetuity beyond terminal year  n{\displaystyle n} = the number of years in the period including the terminal year. To understand the formula, you need to understand free cash flow, capital expenditures and weighted average cost of capital. Free cash flow is defined as operating cash flow less capital expenditures. Operating cash flow is the cash inflows and outflows from your day-to-day business. That includes buying inventory, making payroll and collecting cash from customers.  A capital expenditure represents your spending on fixed assets, such as machinery and equipment. Think about the assets you will use in your business over a period of years. Successful companies are able to generate most of their cash from operations. If you manufacture and sell denim jeans, for example, selling jeans should be your primary sources of cash. If you have free cash flow, you have the flexibility to spend cash on areas that can grow your sales and earnings. If a competitor’s business was up for sale, for example, a firm could use their free cash flow to buy the operation and expand the company. Capital represents money you raise to run your business. If you issue stock to investors, they will expect some rate of return on their equity investment. Bond investors want an interest rate paid on their bond investment.  Issuing bonds (debt) and stock (equity) comes with a cost. We refer to that cost as the cost of capital. If the profit you expect to generate on a project is more than the cost of capital, it makes financial sense to raise capital for a project. The discounted cash flow method uses WACC in the formula. Consider the valuation of Sun Microsystems in 2012.  It was traded at $3.25.  But the long-term growth rate was estimated to be 13 percent.  This means the stock was valued at $5.50, making the $3.25 price a very good deal. Changes in the growth rate and interest rates have a huge impact on valuation.
Summary: Learn the formula. Consider free cash flow. Go over weighted average cost of capital (WACC). Plug in assumptions to the discounted cash flow (DCF) formula.

Problem: Article: Place the recorder between your lips and balance it lightly between your thumbs and fingers.  Your left hand should be at the end nearest the mouthpiece and your right hand should be at the other end. Don't bite down on the mouthpiece or allow it to touch your teeth. How strongly or softly you blow into the recorder will affect the type of sound your produce.  If you blow too hard, the recorder will produce an unpleasant, high-pitched sound, so you should try to avoid this. Instead, try to blow softly - as if you were blowing bubbles. This will produce a more musical sound. Breathe from your diaphragm to produce a steady, even stream of air. This will help you to hold your notes for longer. Sitting up straight, with your shoulders back will help you to maintain good posture while you play. When you play a note on the recorder, you should imagine saying the word "doot" or "dud" as you blow.  This causes your tongue to move to the roof of your mouth. This technique is known as "tonguing" and provides a clear start and finish to each note. Be careful not to actually say the words as you play, you should only use them as a guideline to help you learn the tonguing technique. Taking good care of your recorder will keep it in tip-top playing condition.  Wash your recorder with a little warm soapy water, and scrub the mouthpiece with an old toothbrush. Leave the recorder to dry thoroughly before playing again. Keep your recorder in a case when you're not playing, to protect it from chipping or other damage. Don't leave it somewhere it'll be exposed to very warm or very cold temperatures, like in a warm car or beside the radiator.
Summary:
Make sure that you're holding the recorder correctly. Practice the right blowing technique. Learn the correct tonguing technique. Take good care of your recorder.