Problem: Article: In general, those who organized the news conference will dictate when journalists are allowed to ask questions.  Asking out of turn will increase the likelihood that your question is not addressed, and risk your removal from the conference altogether. In this sense, the speaker and organizers will dictate control over who gets to ask questions, but by following standard protocol, you can increase your chances of getting to ask a question and receiving an answer - neither of which are ever guaranteed.  Specific protocol will vary based on the type of conference. Most commonly, expect to raise your hand and wait for the speaker or a supporting organizer acknowledge that you have a question. It is in your best interest to be patient and polite during all facets of the conference, if only for the sake of developing of professional rapport with the organizers, speaker, and your fellow journalists. Developing the favor of those you're working with, alongside of, or covering will greatly improve that you are called on and receive sincere responses. Even if you strongly disagree with the speaker, or have been offended by their perspectives or behavior, rudeness on your part will all but guarantee that your question will not be taken seriously. Though it may seem formal, you should always quickly state your name and employer or media affiliation. Especially if there are people in the room who do not know who you are, this will help solidify your reputation as a journalist, and allow others, including the speaker, to easily follow up with you after the conference.  For example, quickly state, “Hello [name of speaker], [your name] with [affiliation]. If you are not a journalist, briefly state the reason you are in attendance.  For instance, say something like “Hello [speaker’s name], my name is _____, and I’m here today because _______.” At formal conferences, consider also quickly thanking the speaker for taking your question.  Simply add “Thank you for taking my question” to the end of your introduction. Most importantly, you need to ensure the speaker hears you with absolute clarity.  Further, if the conference includes radio or television coverage, speaking loudly and clearly will also help ensure that any microphones being used are able to record your question. Following your introductory statement, your question should only be one or two sentences long.  If you have multiple questions, choose the most important and lead with it. Limiting yourself to one specific question increases the chances that you will successfully solicit a meaningful answer. Ask two questions maximum, and only when one is extremely specific and can be answered simply.  For instance, you could ask a quick yes-or-no type question and then another that would require the speaker to elaborate.
Summary: Wait until your question is most likely to be answered. Be polite. Introduce yourself and your official affiliation. Thank the person for allowing you to ask the question. Speak loudly and articulate clearly. Keep the question itself brief and to-the-point.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you want to get a girlfriend in middle school, then the first thing you have to do is make her notice you. You won't be able to make her your girlfriend if she has no idea who you are. To make her notice you, you should not only maintain clean clothes, good hygiene, and a killer smile, but you should find a way to make her see you — preferably when you're at your best.  If you know that you'll be running into her on a certain day, make sure to look your best.  Even if you're in a bad mood, make an effort to smile and give her a positive vibe, so she wants to get to know you. Invite her to hangout. Get to know her. Be upfront and friendly. It's always about the other person in a relationship. When you hang out try to get to know her more. No one likes to get into a relationship with someone they don't know.  She won't be impressed if she sees you sleeping in class, or kicking your locker because it won't open. You should make her see that it's really fun to hang out with you. You don't have to be the teacher's pet to get the girl's attention in class. But you should do a few things to make her want to get to know you. Let her see you talking with friends before class starts so she knows you're social. Pay attention and answer some questions correctly so she knows you're smart. And don't be rude to the teacher just to make her laugh.  You can make some jokes in class to show that you like to have fun, but not at the expense of others or the teacher. That'll make her think that you're too much of a wise guy. If you make eye contact or walk into the room together, don't be afraid to say hi. If you're sitting next to her, you can make small talk about whether she's ready for the test, if she understood the homework, or just ask her how her day is going. You can ask her to help you in class or have her tutor you. Just go up to her and say, " Listen I'm having trouble in math and I was wondering if you could help me after school sometime?". You can also make a big impression on the girl if you run into her in the hall, the mall, or at a party. You don't have to do a backflip to make her see that there's something special about you. If you see her out in an unexpected place, don't be shy and avoid her because you weren't prepared to see her. Instead, go up to her and ask her how she's doing.  If you see her in the hall, say hi and even walk next to her if you're feeling bold.  If you see her at the mall or at a party, let her see you talking to your friends, acquaintances, and other girls to make her see that you're a cool guy who can get along with anyone. You may think that it's not cool to be friendly, to smile, or to actually act like you care about the girl, but the opposite is true. She should be able to see your face light up when she comes your way, and to start to see that you may like her without feeling smothered or put off. So, if you see her, give her a big smile or a wave and ask her how she's doing. Don't be afraid that you don't look cool just because you're not ignoring her. Remember that most guys in middle school are nervous about how to talk to girls. If you keep your cool and say hi to her like it's no big deal, you'll stand out from the pack. Saying hi and making her see you having a great time is a great way to make her notice you, but when the time comes, you have to be able to put your money where your mouth is and to actually talk to the girl. She'll be more likely to want to date you if she knows that you can actually hold up your end of a conversation and make her have fun and feel at ease. Here's how to do it:  Start off by making her feel at ease. Pay attention to her and make eye contact without cornering her or making her nervous.  Ask her about whatever's coming up next. If you see her in the halls, ask about her next class. If you see her in the halls, ask her if she's going to a club meeting or what she's up to after school without being too nosy.  Make her laugh. If you start off by poking fun at yourself or making a harmless joke about a teacher or someone you both know, you'll start off on the right foot.

SUMMARY: Make her notice you. Have a great time. Get her attention in class. Get her attention outside of class. Be friendly. Start a good conversation with her.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Run yourself a warm bath, add about half a liter of milk, about 3 tablespoon (44 ml) of honey (this is not enough to make you sticky), and break open a vitamin E capsule into the water.
Summary:
Try a milk and honey bath for a luxurious way to get baby soft skin.