In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: At this point, the paracord belt should be finished and ready to wear. You can wrap the belt around your waist as you would wrap any other belt. If properly measured, it should be snug enough to serve the same purpose as any belt when the buckle is snapped together.  This is a great belt to wear on climbing, backpacking, or camping trips, when might want access to paracord rope in the case of an emergency. You can match the belt to a paracord bracelet for some extra outfit coordination. Tie a figure eight knot in your paracord, then attach the paracord to an object that will float (like a lifejacket or log). This will help you to throw the cord farther and provide something for the victim to grab onto. If the victim is in moving water, launch the object upstream of the victim so it will float towards them. Once the person has grabbed onto the object, reel them in using the paracord.
Summary: Wear the belt. Use your paracord as a rescue tool for a drowning victim.

Give the caramels a stir every 5 minutes with a rubber spatula. Frequent stirring will keep them from burning and help them cook more evenly.
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One-sentence summary -- Cook the caramels over medium-low heat for 10 to 15 minutes.

Q: Get him/her to swim short distances in the shallow end of the pool, in a simple stroke which he/she feels comfortable with. Don't push the learner to do too much at the moment - this will probably be the first few strokes of his/her life. This may not happen immediately. In fact, it will probably take many learning sessions to get to this stage. Make sure to support him/her both physically and mentally - this will be hard for him/her. This will help him/her decide which one he/she likes best. Get him/her to swim a width of freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, and any other easy-to-hard stroke you can think of. Don't put too much pressure on the learner.  Make it fun for the student so that he/she will want to learn more.
A: Take the first steps to swimming. Swim widths of the pool with the learner. Get the learner to try out different strokes.

Article: You’ll have an easier time removing the stain right after it happens than after the dye has dried and set into the fabric. If possible, treat the stain immediately. Avoid rubbing the stain, which could make it bigger. Instead, press a soft and absorbent cloth onto the stain to soak up the excess dye. The dye will ruin the cloth, so you could use paper towels instead. Use a clean part of the cloth or towel each time you blot the fabric to prevent the stain from spreading. Put a few drops of color-safe laundry detergent onto the stain if the item can be laundered. If the item can’t be laundered, spray the stain with fabric cleaner. Use a clean toothbrush to scrub the detergent or cleaner into the fabric. Continue to scrub until you don’t see any dye left in the fibers of the fabric. Pour cold water over the stained fabric or place it under running water to rinse away the detergent or cleaner and dye. Don’t use hot water, which could set the stain. Keep rinsing until all the bubbles and dye are gone. If you still see henna dye on the fabric, pour a little distilled white vinegar or rubbing alcohol onto the stain. Let it sit for up to an hour, then launder the item according to the care label. If the item is too big to launder, flush the area with cold water to remove the vinegar or alcohol. If necessary, you could scrub the fabric with the detergent or fabric cleaner again, then rinse it out with cold water.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Treat the stain as quickly as possible. Blot the area with an old cloth or paper towel. Scrub laundry soap or fabric cleaner into the area with a toothbrush. Flush the fabric with cold water. Apply vinegar or rubbing alcohol to the area if the stain persists.

Problem: Article: Formatting your search in different ways will affect the results that you receive. Try to keep your search terms simple to get the best results. Search using the important words, and leave out the question. The “I'm Feeling Lucky” button will take you directly to the first search result.  Try to use words that the websites that you are looking for will use. For example, if your tooth is hurting, search “toothache” as opposed to “my tooth hurts”. This will result in more informative websites. If you need a precise result for your search, put quotations mark around it. This will make Google only search for the exact word or phrase in the quotes. For example, if you entered chocolate cookies, without quotes, Google would find any pages containing the word “chocolate” or the word “cookies” (but pages with both words do end up higher in the results). If you put  “chocolate cookies” in the search it would search only for pages that contain that exact phrase.  Exclude a word from a search by using a dash. Put the dash in front of the word that you want to exclude. This will allow you to remove unwanted search result. Enter equations to see the calculated result as the first entry. This will open the calculator tool in Google, which you can use to enter new equations. Enter units to be converted to have Google tell you the conversion. For example, enter 1 cup = ounces and the conversion will be displayed before website search results. You can then use the pull-down menus to change units. Most punctuation is ignored during a Google search. Once you’ve entered your search, you can narrow down the results by clicking on the tabs at the top of the results list.  Web shows websites. This is the default tab. Images shows a list of images that correspond to your search. If your search result matches a lot of images, the most popular ones will be displayed as a search result in the Web tab. Maps shows your search result on a map. Usually when you enter a location into the search, a map will appear in the Web tab. The shopping tab will show products available in your area or online that relate to your search. Blogs will show any blog posts that relate to your search. You can click the More tab to search through other Google services, such as the Play Store, Recipes, and more. Click the red Sign In button in the top-right corner to sign in with your Google account. This will help tailor searches to you as well as allow you to save your searching preferences. If you see your name and picture in the top-right corner, you are successfully signed in.{"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/c\/c1\/Use-Google-Step-19-Version-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/c1\/Use-Google-Step-19-Version-2.jpg\/v4-388px-Use-Google-Step-19-Version-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"388","bigHeight":"291","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Your Google account is the same across all Google products, including Gmail, Drive, Maps, YouTube, and more. After performing a search, click the Gear icon in the top-right corner of the results page. Select Search Settings from the menu.  You can choose to filter explicit results, show instant searches while typing, adjust the number of search results displayed per page, and more. These settings will not be saved when you exit Google unless you are signed in with your Google account.
Summary:
Go to the Google homepage and type your search. Sort your search results. Sign in to your Google account. Set your search settings.