Q: Under House Bill 2177, signed into law on March 17, 2015, almost any Oregonian who has dealt with the DMV since 2013 is automatically registered to vote. Specifically, if you applied for or renewed a license, or changed your address, you may already be registered to vote. If you were automatically registered to vote by this process, you should have received a notification by mail informing you that you have three weeks to opt out. If you are unsure of whether or not you have been automatically registered to vote, you can check online. Visit this webpage, enter your name and birthday, and press the "Submit" button. If you have not opted out of voter registration, the secretary of state's office will mail you a ballot automatically. You should receive your ballot at least 20 days before any election.
A: Interact with the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles. Verify that you are registered to vote. Wait for your ballot.

Article: You might be able to prevent a fall by getting off the skateboard and running. Jump off your board by placing your back foot onto the ground in front of the skateboard, and following with your front foot. Begin running in the direction that you were traveling in and only stop the board once you have slowed down and regained control. Practice your running technique from a stationary skateboard first. Once you have got the hang of this, try running from a moving board, in a quiet space. Only try this at the skate park after lots of practice. Bailing is when you opt out of a trick before you get hurt. If you know that you're about to fall hard, you can try and stop the trick before it's too late, and jump off your board. Rather a bruised ego, than a bruised leg!   It is important to kick your board away when bailing, as you don't want to land back on your board and slip over. If you kick forward there is a greater chance that you will land back on the board, so always kick the board behind you by kicking your legs back. Bailing isn't good for your board deck, and it will cause scratches and chips. However, it is better to bail and chip your board, than to not bail and hurt yourself. If a fall is inevitable, you need to use all your limbs to soften the impact. It is important to keep your arms and legs loose so that they can absorb the shock of the fall.   If you stiffen your body, there is a greater chance of you breaking bones. Keep those limbs loose! Don't break falls by using only your outstretched arms. Wrist injuries are rife in skateboarders, and this is going to hurt or cause you to break your wrists. It's a good idea to wear knee-pads and if you are going to fall whilst on a ramp, always fall on your knees. This will cause you to slide down the ramp, and avoid serious injury. Rolling distributes the impact of a fall and prevents serious injury. Remember to shield your face with your arms and aim to land on your back or shoulders. Practice falling correctly on a soft surface before you hit the skate park. This way you'll be prepared for future falls and falling safely will become second nature to you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Run-out to avoid falls. Bail out when you need to. Fall correctly. Break falls with your knees if you are skating on a ramp. Roll after a fall. Keep practicing your falls.

Problem: Article: Contrary to what you may think at first, crab sticks are actually often made with imitation crab after than crab proper. The safest bet is to buy a pack of pre-sculpted crab sticks from the supermarket. If you're much more the DIY type, you can get bigger slabs to cut into the pieces yourself. Outside of a deep-frying oil, you thankfully won't need anything else to get this recipe started. You can of course, however, add spices and garnishes to your personal preference. Getting your deep fryer up to this temperature and bringing the heat up to a standard cooking level is a good thing to do first. This may be even easier if you have a specialized fry cooker handy in your kitchen; you can cook crab sticks in much the same way as you would fries. As with a lot of cooking, it's good to get your elements heated up while you're getting the other preparations looked after. Although it's totally optional, the crispy taste for crab sticks goes wonderfully together with a good homemade batter. Make a thick fix of corn starch, flour, milk, salt, baking soda and water, and mix thoroughly. From there, you can dip your individual pieces in before putting them in the deep fryer. Tempura batters also work really well when it comes to crab sticks. You can cut your crab sticks however it suits you. You may find that cutting them into long sticks (like fries) makes them easier to eat generally speaking. Keep in mind that bigger pieces will also incur a longer average cooking time. Once you've got everything ready, it's time to put it all in the deep fryer. It's better to cook crab sticks in batches rather than all at once. This will help ensure even cooking throughout. Wait until they're generally golden-brown, then take them out and insert a new batch. Repeat this process until you've made as many a you prefer.
Summary: Go out and buy some imitation crab. Heat a vegetable oil to 350 °F (177 °C). Make a batter. Chop your crab sticks. Put your crab sticks in the deep fryer.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The slit should go from the exterior of the orange to the center of the orange. This will create a triangular section of orange.

SUMMARY: Take an orange and remove the peel and the white pith with a chef’s knife. Cut a slit into the orange using a chef’s knife. Cut another slit about 1/4” to the right of the first one. Remove the section and place it in a medium bowl. Continue cutting out triangular orange sections until the entire orange is sectioned. Combine the red onion, jalapeno and cilantro with the oranges. Taste a spoonful of the mixture and add salt a little bit at a time until the salsa tastes right to you.

Q: There are a number of situations in which you should file an auto insurance claim.  The most common type of situation in which you’d need to file an insurance claim is when your car is involved in an auto accident.  However, you should also file a claim if your car is vandalized or stolen. The explanation and fine print of car insurance policies appear to be long-winded and often seem extremely complicated.  The best thing to do before proceeding too deeply into the insurance claims process is to read and re-read your policy.  You’ll then understand the intricacies of what your own personal responsibility is in the event of an accident or other automotive mishap, and what your insurance company's responsibility is in such an incident. You might need to pay a deductible -- a fee to help cover the costs of the accident -- if you’re found to be at fault.  If you’re not at fault, your insurance company might be able to help you recover the deductible from the driver who is at fault. Your insurance company’s number should be on the front of your insurance card.  You might also be able to find it among your insurance policy documents or on the insurance company’s website.  Contact the insurance company as soon as possible so you can find out what their specific claims process entails. Many insurance companies have online portals where you can file a claim, upload relevant documents, and check the status of your claim.  Ask your insurance company about such an option.
A:
Recognize when you should file a claim. Inspect your insurance policy. Contact your insurance company.