INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you apply any solvents, remove as much of the tape as you can by hand or scraper. Peel back as much of the tape as you can with your hands and fingers. Scrape away any lingering bits or residue with a knife, razor blade, or scraping tool. You may find that peeling and scraping may remove less adhesive tapes such as magic and electrical. Use a scraper with a single blade and handle to prevent injury. Scrape the tape away in a motion away from you. Apply gentle pressure on the glass so you don't scratch it. Some types of tapesuch as duct, bondage, filament, masking, and packingcan be particularly pesky to remove. If you can't seem to remove tape from a glass surface, use a commercial lubricant, solvent, or even petroleum-based product to get it off. Some chemical solvents that can make your job easier are: Petroleum: including mineral spirits, paint thinner, and naphtha (also sold as lighter fluid) Isopropyl or rubbing alcohol Acetone, including nail polish remover Degreasing agents with d-Limonene such as Fast Orange or Goo Gone Lubricants including WD-40 Aerosol furniture polish Chemical solvents can be toxic and should be used and stored with caution. Not using chemical solvents properly can cause fires and harm your health. Taking the time to read product labels and using the solvent it in a well ventilated area may prevent unnecessary accidents when removing tape from glass. You should also wear gloves when applying solvents to glass to protect your hands. Read the product label closely for any suggestions or warnings about your chemical solvent. If you have any questions, contact the company at the phone number given on the label. Make sure the area you use the solvent is well ventilated. The fumes may be dangerous if inhaled for too long. Open any windows in the room or use a fan to bring in fresh air. If you don't have any windows or a fan in your area, try and remove the glass to an area that is well ventilated. Consider taking a break every few minutes to get some fresh air. Keep the solvent and its container away from children, pets, and flames. It takes a few minutes for a chemical solvent to penetrate and break down the adhesive in tape. Allow the product to sit on the glass for at least 15 minutes. The more pesky the tape, the longer it should have to get the tape off of your glass. Use the time the solvent is soaking into the adhesive to get some fresh air and check that there is nothing hazardous near it. Because solvents are toxic and can cause skin reactions, it's important to wash off the glass when you're done wiping it. This can also help remove lingering residue and will leave you with clean, gleaming glass. Use a glass cleaner or hot water and a dish soap to clean your glass. Dish soap can help further cut an oil or residue. Make sure you don't wash the glass with household or personal items. Scrape or scrub off any lingering residue in the soap and water. You can use a kitchen sponge, scrubber, or steel wool to get any tape off of the glass. Use only new sponges or scrubbers and throw them away after use so no one else in your family uses them on personal items. In some cases, you may not be able to get tape off of your glass with one application of solvent. Repeat the process 2-3 times or until you are able to remove the tape and its adhesive.

SUMMARY: Peel tape from the glass. Choose a chemical solvent. Take safety precautions. Leave on the solvent for a few minutes. Wash the glass. Repeat steps if necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Add 1 tbsp. (14.8ml) of canola or olive oil to the pan. Turn the roast on each of its sides when they reach a caramel color. Browning a roast helps it to seal in the juices during the cooking process. It is recommended whether you use an oven or a slow cooker.
Summary: Heat a large frying pan on high heat. Place the pork roast in the pan to brown.

It's easiest to keep your hair down while dip dying it, so you can see exactly where the color is going. This means that the dye will certainly get on whatever shirt you're wearing, so make sure you wear an old one that you don't care about. If you have a hairdressing gown or poncho of some sort, that will work as well. Wrap your neck with an old hand towel so you avoid staining your neck as much as possible. It's easiest to dip dye your hair in your bathroom, because it has everything you need: a counter, water, and a mirror. You may want to cover up your counter, especially if it is a light color, to avoid any staining from the hair dye. You can dip dye only the very ends of your hair, or you can bring the dye three-quarters of the way up the shaft. It is completely up to you how much you want to color just make sure you have enough dye! You can tie up any strands that you don't want to dye in order to make the process easier. Make sure you comb your hair thoroughly before starting. Make sure that your hair is parted where it normally will be. The most foolproof way to dip dye your hair is to work with dry hair that is styled how it typically will be styled in your day-to-day. The length of your hair will determine how much hair you can feasibly dip dye. Longer hair may require more dye while hair shorter than a bob may be difficult to dip. If you want your final color to be lighter than your natural color, you will need to bleach first. Bleaching your hair removes your natural pigment, so it will also create a more vibrant, bold finished color. Follow the instructions on your particular product you've purchased. Apply it only to the sections that you want to color. For more thorough step-by-step instructions regarding the bleaching process, click here. Bleaching your hair will dry it out. After you're finished bleaching it, deep condition it to replenish some of the lost moisture.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Put on an old T-shirt. Set up your supplies in the bathroom. Decide which sections you want to dye. Bleach the sections of your hair you will be dying.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: On many modern designs, this is a relatively simple process. De-cock the hammer (or striker), pull the take down tabs. After a pull toward the rear of the frame, the slide should be able to move freely off the front of the handgun. The actual process may vary greatly depending on the model of firearm you are field stripping. Glock & Steyr users: Be triple-sure your firearm is unloaded as you must pull the trigger on the firearm to initiate the field stripping process. There are four major pieces to every semi-automatic handgun (though they may be attached in different ways). Frame: this is the stock (or "grip") of the handgun. The trigger assembly is usually embedded in the frame, and the magazine well is located inside of the stock. Slide: the piece of metal on top of the firearm; it keeps the chamber sealed, compensates for recoil (on many semi-autos), and houses the firing pin (and a few other components). If you have a polymer frame, this is where 70% (or more) of the gun's weight is. Barrel: the barrel assembly is the barrel and the chamber. Be cautious with the muzzle-end of the barrel and the beginning of the rifling (inside the barrel), as these are the two most important things to affect accuracy and can easily affect it adversely, if damaged. Guide rod and recoil spring: often these are one piece. The guide rod guides the slide as it recoils and the recoil spring pulls the slide back into place after a round is fired.

SUMMARY:
Dismantle the firearm safely. Identify the parts you are cleaning.