Article: If you want the girl to keep talking to you, then you should let her know that you really do care about her. At first, just keep the conversation light and breezy, but subtly work in some compliments to keep the conversation moving forward. You can say something like, “It’s so easy to talk to you” or “You crack me up.” Let her know that you really appreciate her personality and that you look forward to your conversations. You can carefully even compliment her looks in one of the photos she posted. You can say, “That’s a cute dress” or “Your hair looks pretty like that.” Just don’t overdo it or you may creep her out. It’s one thing to make interesting conversation online and to build your relationship with a girl over Facebook. However, it’s another to always be online waiting for her, to message her the second she gets on, and to send her a million messages while she barely responds. Make sure that you’re both messaging each other first about the same amount, that you’re not online 24/7, and that it seems like she’s as interested in the conversation as you are. You don’t want her to feel like you’ll be on Facebook every time she signs on. Leave her wondering whether or not you’ll be there. If you want the girl to be interested in you, then you have to show her that you have things going on besides uploading new photos to your Facebook account. You can talk about fun weekend plans you’re having, something you’re looking forward to that evening, or just mention some friends you’re going to see later. You shouldn’t lie to make your life seem cooler than it really is, but you should let her see that you’re more than just the guy who is always on Facebook. If you’re leaving to celebrate your Aunt Bertha’s 50th birthday, you don’t have to tell her that. Just say, “I have to go meet some people,” so you keep it vague enough for her to know that you have plans without knowing all the details. Though this can be creepy at first, once you get to know her, you can talk about some of the things she posted online. If she posted a photo of her and her friends spending the weekend at Lake Tahoe, then you can ask her how the trip went. If she posts a news article that she cares about, you can talk to her about it — as long as it doesn’t lead to a fight. This can give you something to talk about and can keep your conversation going strong. You shouldn’t do this at the beginning of the conversation, but use it as a resource if you run out of other things to talk about. If you really want to catch the girl’s eye, then you have to show her that you care about who she is as a person. If she mentions something, like an upcoming dance recital, bring it up the next time, asking how it went. If you saw her in school and noticed she was wearing a new dress or cut her hair, give her a compliment (without being creepy). Let her know that you actually pay attention to her and that you take note of her looks and of what she says.  You can say something like, “So how did the math test go? Was it as bad as you thought?” Or, “Did you end up having fun at your uncle’s birthday party?” This will show her that you care about the details. If you need a refresher on what you talked about, then you can always scroll through your conversation. Another thing you can do to keep her hooked is to end the conversation when it’s getting good. You don’t want to have a great convo for a while and then run out of things to say before you have to get going. Find a time when the conversation is really interesting and then begin to wrap it up before you sign off, so you leave her wanting more.  Of course, you should still be nice and tell her you have to get going instead of signing off abruptly. This advice is true for talking to the girl in person, too. You should part ways while the conversation is going great, instead of when things are lagging, in order to leave a good impression.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Show that you’re interested in her. Don’t come on too strong. Show that you have a life outside of Facebook. Consider subtly referencing her profile or Facebook posts. Show that you’re really paying attention. Sign off while things are still interesting.

Problem: Article: Frozen bananas are good for a colder, thicker milkshake.
Summary: Add 1 or 2 sliced, ripe bananas to your blender.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Remove hanging pieces of wood, flaky paint, and other debris around the screw hole. Use medium grit sandpaper (less than 100 grit) to sand away rough patches. Clear away any remaining residue using a shop vac or moistened cloth.  If you use a moistened cloth, make sure the area is dry before applying wood filler. Your screws should be slightly counterbored, or screwed just below the surface of the wood. Scoop a golf ball-sized amount of filler and a tiny dab (no larger than a pea) of hardener onto a hand palette, small piece of scrap wood, or other small work surface. Use a putty knife to mix them together thoroughly.  2-part fillers include a small separate container with hardener, which you mix in with the filler. They’re preferable because they set faster and have a nice, workable texture.  Use a smaller amount of filler if you’re only hiding a couple screws. Don’t increase the amount much larger than a golf ball-sized scoop, or you’ll have to work faster to use the full amount before it sets. Make smaller batches instead if necessary. Choose a blade no longer than 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) in width to maximize your control. Spread a small amount of filler over the screw and hole. Take care not to apply too much filler, but spread only enough so the hole becomes flush with the surface. Spreading as little filler as possible will make the sanding process easier.

SUMMARY: Prepare the surface by removing debris and sanding. Mix the wood filler if you’re using a 2-part filler. Use a putty knife to apply the filler to the hole.

If it helps, you can erase the lines you drew when tracing your photo. Then use a pair of scissors or a blade to cut along the inside rectangle (which you drew in the previous step) and the outside border of your frame. Now you have the foundation for the front of your picture frame! It can be tricky to cut the inside corners, but it’s ok if they don’t look flawless. You’ll be covering them up with fabric anyway! This will serve as the back panel for your frame. Trace the frame, or mark out its dimensions onto another piece of cardboard, and cut it out with scissors.  You can use the same cardboard, but a lighter-weight version would also be fine if you’ve used corrugated cardboard for the front. Or, if you’ve used lightweight cardboard for the front, you can use corrugated cardboard for the back to provide some support. With the wrong side of the fabric facing up, place the front frame piece down onto the fabric. Center it as best you can. If you want your frame to stand up, use a leftover piece of stiff cardboard as the frame stand. Cut a rectangle the same height as your frame, and fold down the top by 1⁄4 to 1⁄2 in (0.64 to 1.27 cm). Then apply glue to this folded piece and stick it onto the back of the frame. Allow the glue to dry completely before standing up your frame.
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One-sentence summary --
Cut along the innermost and outermost lines. Cut a second piece of cardboard the same size as the open frame. Place the open frame onto your piece of fabric. Glue a folded piece of cardboard to the back panel as a frame stand.