Article: It is a good idea to have a designated cloth, or multiple ones, just for use on the TV frame areas. It is likely that the frame and accessories will accumulate more dirt and grime and you don't want to take the chance of transferring these materials onto the screen during a later cleaning. Again, a microfiber cloth is the best type to use. If you clean your frame area every week or so, you should be able to do so without using a liquid cleaner. It will be enough to dust with a fresh cloth. The remote is probably one of the dirtiest parts of a TV, as it is used regularly and has a great deal of contact with your hands. You can wipe down the remote using a dry cloth. However, you may need to dampen it a bit with water or vinegar in order to remove any deep dirt. A vinegar mixture will also help to sanitize the remote. If you can remove the coverings on your speakers, then you can lightly go over them with a lint roller or vacuum attachment. If the speaker coverings cannot be removed, then take a damp cloth and lightly wipe over them to remove dust.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a fresh cloth. Don't forget the remote. Wipe down the speakers.

Problem: Article: If it's an area you're not familiar with, you'll want to know how to get there, where to park, and what traffic is beforehand. Not knowing any of these things may make you late -- a quality that may not be tolerated. Better safe than sorry! A few days before, go scope out the area. Find parking and the right door. If you're going during rush hour, consider alternate routes to get there quicker. Knowing the area and being sure of how to get there will help you calm down and help you concentrate on what you should really be thinking about. Check out their website, reports, and what others have to say about them. This knowledge will come in handy during the interview. You'll be able to cater your image to what they're looking for if you've familiarized yourself with their mission statement and policy. If you know what you're getting into, you'll not only know if you're a good fit, but you'll also be able to turn the interview into more of a conversation. Your interviewer will be more at ease (they may not enjoy the process either) and you'll leave a friendly, knowledgeable impression. When your interviewer mentions something about their company, you can expand and ask further questions with your base knowledge. The idea is to be as prepared as possible -- and this goes for your look, too. If you've got your interview clothes ready, there's that much less to worry about. What's more, looking as professional as possible is a lot easier to do when you're not in a time crunch in the morning. Stay away from jeans. Depending on the job you're interviewing for, you may need to bust out the suit. Whatever your position on the ladder, a skirt or tie never fails. Just as with anywhere, leave the extra jewelry and flamboyant clothes at home. Good hygiene is important, too, but that's not code for bathing in perfume. Remember, this is your very first impression. Before you even open your mouth, the interviewer is considering your look. Being early gives you leeway and puts forth the best impression. There may be stairs you have to climb or a locked door -- it's best to account for any obstacle. "On time" is not punctual. Certain companies may consider "on time" late. For an interview, there is no such thing as "fashionably late." Punctuality is always, always best.
Summary: Find the location it will be set in. Research the company. Set out an outfit. Arrive ten minutes early for the interview.

Dirt and moisture are the main causes of corroded tanks. Store your tank in a shed, closet, or a similar safe area. Improper storage is likely to taint any air left in the tank and rust the insides.. Try to keep the tank around room temperature, especially if you left air in it. Cold temperatures can lead to rust. Store the tank separately from other gases, oil, lighter fluid, and similar materials. Leave the tank uncovered in the storage area. In case of a leak, the tank could cause a fire around flammable materials. It can also explode if the pressure builds up too much. For these reasons, keep the tank away from children and animals. This is to prevent the tank from breaking down or reaching unsafe pressures over time. Look for a small ring on the brass fitting you use to fill the tank. To release the air, pull the ring back until you hear the air hissing out. Wait for it to stop. For safety, it's best to drain the tank if you won't use it for 2 or 3 months. If you still wish to store a tank that has air in it, keep it in a temperature-controlled room. Make sure the tank is empty before you do this. Then, twist the air hose valve off the tank's brass fitting and set it aside. Flip the tank over, letting the excess moisture drain out of the fitting. When you're finished, replace the parts and store the tank in a safe spot. Some tanks have a drainage valve on the bottom end you can unscrew to easily drain out the moisture. Moisture can lead to tank corrosion, so frequent draining helps your tank last longer. Drain it after each use if possible.
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One-sentence summary --
Store the tank in a clean, dry area. Set the tank away from flammable materials. Let the air out before storing the tank long-term. Tip the empty tank over to drain moisture.