Article: Go into your attic and find a spot at least 2 feet (0.61 m) down from the peak of your roof. Use a hammer to pound a nail through to the roof. The nail will either visibly stick out from the roof or raise shingles so you know where it is.  Make sure the nail is in between the rafters so you can fit the vent between them. If you don’t have the room to swing a hammer, use a drill and a long screw. Get on your roof using a ladder and locate the nail. Use a claw hammer to loosen and remove the shingles around the nail to clear a space equal to the opening on the bottom of the vent. Otherwise, cut out the shingles using a utility knife. Once you’re finished, draw a square outline the same size as your vent on the roof. Only get on your roof if you’re comfortable doing it. Otherwise, hire a professional roofing service to come install the vents for you. Set the saw depth so it only cuts through the top of your roof and not any rafters. Turn the saw on and follow along with your outline until the square is completely cut out. Lift the boards out or push them into your attic to throw away later.  Wear protective eye gear to prevent getting sawdust in your eyes. You can saw through your shingles and roofing at the same time if you have a roofing cutting blade for your saw. The flanges on your vent should slide underneath the surrounding shingles easily. Use a caulk gun to squeeze out an even layer of the adhesive around the edges of the hole. Set your vent on top of the hole so it lines up and press it down so it adheres completely. Roofing tar and caulk can be purchased in an easy applicator tube at your local hardware or home improvement store. Nail down the corners of the vent first to keep it in place. Add more nails along the sides every 4–5 in (10–13 cm) so it doesn’t come loose. Some vents will have holes where you can place nails, but some will not. Place a line of roofing tar or caulk on top of the vent’s flange, or its bottom flap, using a caulk gun. Press new shingles onto the caulk and use nails at the top of each shingle to fully secure them to the roof. Cover the entire flange with shingles to integrate it better into the roof. Cut the shingles to fit around the vent with a utility knife if you need to.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Drive a nail through your attic to mark where you want your vent. Clear the shingles in the area to make room for the vent. Use a circular or reciprocating saw to cut through your roof. Place a layer of roofing tar or caulk around the hole and press the vent down. Secure the vent in place with nails. Glue down shingles to cover the bottom of the vent.

Problem: Article: Your interviewer is probably really busy, so they’ll appreciate your acknowledgement of their time. Shake their hand and tell them that you’re appreciative of the chance to interview. Additionally, thank them for any special help they’ve given you, such as telling you more about the company, explaining where to park, or setting the interview at a time that works for you. Say, “Thank you so much for taking the time to talk with me. I really appreciate the information you provided about this great opportunity.” It’s common for people to change their mind about a job after their interview. Because of this, your interviewer is likely to focus on the candidates who seem the most excited about filling this position. Before you leave, make it clear that you want this job by directly telling the interviewer. You might say, “I know this job is a perfect fit for my skills, and I hope I get the chance to help your company reach its goals.” Some interviewers perceive a follow-up as an indication that a person is really interested. For most jobs, it’s best to send a brief email telling the interviewer that you appreciate the opportunity and are available to discuss the job further. However, you might send a handwritten note if you work in a creative industry or the non-profit sector. Write, “Dear Mr. Jones, Thank you for taking the time to meet with me today. I’m even more excited about this opportunity. I’d really like the opportunity to talk to you more about what I can do for your company. Thanks, Amy Lincoln.” During a second interview, you'll typically expand on your work history and abilities, often with stories about your past jobs. Identify additional stories that you can use to show that you'll fit into this position. Additionally, review a list of out-of-the-box interview questions so you can practice thinking on your feet.  It's likely that you'll interview with a panel or several different people. Assume that you're going to be talking to several people from different departments. Get someone you trust to ask you a bunch of random questions so you can practice answering.
Summary: Thank the interviewer for their time and assistance. Tell the interviewer that you want the job. Send a follow-up email or thank you note. Prepare to discuss your skills with several people at a second interview.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Add curve shapes for the claws.

SUMMARY: Draw a circle for the head. Draw a square for the snout. Draw a series of ovals for the mouth eyes and ears. Draw two larger ovals for body and part of the arm. Draw a series of lines connecting the head and body. Draw ovals to complete the arm outline of the werewolf. Draw another set of ovals for the legs and feet, add curves with circles on the end for the feet. Add curved lines to make the tail. Based on the outline, draw the werewolf. Add details such as fur, body marks, and body details. Erase the unnecessary outlines. Color your werewolf!

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Whether you use a landline or a cell phone, you can save money if you make frequent calls to France. Depending on your provider, you could purchase an international calling plan for a flat fee or a reduced per-minute rate. Ask your service provider about flat monthly fees and overage charges for calls to France. Many apps, such as Vonage, Skype, or WhatsApp, allow you to call France for a steep discount or even for free. Weigh the options of how much the app costs versus how much it will save you in charges. Shop around for the app that’s best for your calling habits. Consider how long you’re planning to talk, how often you plan to call, and whether you’re calling a landline or a cell phone. If you don’t have a smartphone, phone services through VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) allow you to call landlines, cell phones, or computers. Through VoIP providers like Vonage or Magic Jack, you can call France and many other European countries for a fraction of what you would pay through a traditional landline service. You can talk to anyone in France or anywhere else in the world free of charge over many video chat services. Be sure to check the fine print. With Skype, for example, your chat is free only if your contact is also using Skype and if you’re only talking to one other username. Three-way chats cost extra. Choose texting if you want to send short messages on an infrequent basis. If you want to let your friend in Paris know you’ve arrived in New York safely, $0.15 for a single text is the more affordable option than the $0.99 per minute a voice call could cost you.
Summary: Contact your phone company for a calling plan. Download an app to your smartphone. Look into VoIP services. Consider video chat. Consider text messaging.

An eyebrow powder kit will usually come with clear wax. The wax helps hold the hair in place and gives the powder something to adhere to. A small, angled brush helps set the shape.
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One-sentence summary --
Use an angled wax brush to apply the wax.