INPUT ARTICLE: Article: At the top left-hand corner of a piece of music you will see several notations.  The first is a symbol called the clef, which typically depends on the instrument for which the piece was composed. Next there may be some sharps or flats. Finally, you will see 2 numbers stacked on top of each other. This is the time signature. For the first part of this article we used the signature 4/4, which is indicated by 2 fours stacked on top of one another. The top number indicates the number of beats in a measure, and the bottom number is which note value gets the beat.  It is most common for a 4 to appear on the bottom, giving the quarter note the beat.  In 4/4 time, the top note tells you that there are 4 beats in a measure, and the bottom note tells you that a quarter note gets the beat. In 2/4 time, there are 2 beats in a measure, but you are still counting a quarter note as a beat.  So instead of counting 1-2-3-4, you would use that same pace but simply say 1-2, 1-2. Music set in 3/4 time counts 3 quarter notes to every measure. The waltz is always danced in this rhythm, and finding a song that is designated as a waltz may help you to hear the pattern more clearly. As you listen, count “1-2-3” in your head. The song “Christmas Waltz” has a distinctive waltz rhythm, and also contains the lyrics “and this song of mine/in three-quarter time,” tipping you off to the rhythm. The top number always denotes the number of beats in a measure, and the bottom always signifies what note gets the beat. If the bottom number is an 8, then you should count eighth notes. If the bottom number is a 2, then you should count half notes.  6/8 meter is like the waltz in that the beats are grouped into threes, but there are 2 of them.  Beats 1 and 4 should get the emphasis: “ONE-two-three-FOUR-five-six.” Beat 1 is the strongest beat.  3/2 times means you should count 3 half notes for 1 measure.  1 half note is worth 2 quarter notes.  Try counting evenly to 6, emphasizing the odd numbers: “ONE-two-THREE-four-FIVE-six, ONE-two-THREE-four-FIVE-six.”  By emphasizing the odd numbers, you’re pointing out where each half note begins.  By counting the even numbers, you’re ensuring a regular pace. The time signature gives a distinctive rhythmic sound to different types of music.  For example, composers often write marches in 2/4 time to give a distinctive feeling of boots stepping 1-2, 1-2.  Pop, country and other music aimed at a broad audience typically has some form of 2 or 4 in the time signature because people like to tap their foot along with the music.  Choosing a simple time signature makes it easy for a general audience to enjoy it. Jazz and other modern music often sounds disjointed because of unusual time signatures, such as 13/8, 5/4, and other uneven divisions. This will be a challenge to count, but may help you see how the time signature contributes to the overall feel of music.

SUMMARY: Find the time signature. Understand the significance of each number in the time signature. Practice a waltz. Review less common time signatures. Practice counting while listening to music.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll need 1 zucchini, 1 medium red bell pepper, 1 medium onion, 3 cloves of garlic, part-skim ricotta cheese, and mozzarella cheese. Wash the vegetables, seed the red pepper and chop them into 1/2-inch pieces. You should mince the garlic. Set these aside while you shred the cheese. You'll need to shred and set aside:  1 cup (250 g) of part-skim ricotta cheese 8 ounces (226 g) of mozzarella, shredded Heat a large and deep 12-inch skillet over medium-high heat. Add 2 tablespoons of olive oil. Once the oil is hot, add your chopped vegetables and 1/2 teaspoon of salt. Saute the vegetables for 6 minutes and stir them frequently to prevent them from sticking. The onion should become translucent while the zucchini and red pepper soften. Open and add one 28-ounce (800 g) can of crushed tomatoes to the skillet. Stir the tomatoes into the other vegetables until they're combined. Break up 6 ounces (170 g) of no-boil lasagna noodles into thirds and add them to the skillet. Push them into the vegetable sauce so they're covered. It's alright if some of the broken noodles are poking out from the sauce a little. You'll stir the lasagna as it cooks, so those noodles will become covered and soft. Cover the skillet with a lid and cook it over low heat for 15 minutes. Take the lid off and stir it a few times. Once the noodles are almost soft, scatter 1 cup (250 g) of the part-skim ricotta cheese and 8 ounces (226 g) of the shredded mozzarella over the lasagna. Cover the lasagna and finish cooking it for another 10 minutes. To garnish the lasagna, you can sprinkle it with ground black pepper and 1 cup (25 g) of torn fresh basil.
Summary: Chop the vegetables and shred the cheese. Saute the vegetables. Add the crushed tomatoes and lasagna noodles. Cook the lasagna and add the cheese.

The most common cause of this error message is a program currently accessing the file you are trying to delete. For example, if you are trying to delete a document that is currently open in Word, or trying to delete a song that is currently playing. " Press Ctrl+Alt+Del and select "Task Manager" from the menu. Click on the "User Name" tab and find the entries under your username. Most of these programs can be ended without causing the system to crash. You can do this by selecting them and clicking "End Process." If you close a program that causes the system to become unstable, restart your computer to restore. Oftentimes, restarting your computer will release the hold that a program had on a specific file. Try deleting the file after you have completed the restart and before you open any other programs. If the file still shows the error message, continue on to the next method.
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One-sentence summary -- Close any open programs. Open the "Task Manager. Close the programs you recognize. Restart your computer.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The combination of a feminine floral pattern and a structured leather jacket can balance out a cute outfit with a tough, cool piece.  This look also works well for both daytime and nighttime. For example, you could wear a black dress with a pink and white floral pattern beneath a simple black moto-style leather jacket. Options such as a camel coat, a lightweight trench coat, and a thick blazer look especially good with a midi-length dress, which ends mid-calf, or a shift dress.  A camel coat combines the perfect color and thick, warm fabric for a fall outfit. Pair it with a fitted black midi-length dress for a simple, sophisticated outfit. The combination of a boxy, masculine blazer and a flowy, feminine dress is a popular style, perfect for wearing around town or to the office.  Try wearing a blush trench coat over a navy shirtdress for a Parisian-inspired outfit. Pick a bomber jacket or denim jacket to layer over a dress if you want to keep things casual. This is a popular street style look, perfect for attending casual events, running errands, or going out for the night.  Try wearing a taupe slip dress with a simple white T-shirt under an olive green bomber jacket for an effortlessly cool look. You could also pair a summer dress with a dark-wash denim jacket and a pair of tights for a casual but put-together outfit.

SUMMARY:
Wear a leather jacket over a floral summer dress for an edgy touch. Wear a fancier coat to make the outfit stylish and work-appropriate. Opt for a casual jacket to dress down the look.