In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use your fingertips or fingernails to gently rub the chin, particularly where the jawbone connects to the skull. It's possible the cat will push into your stroke or jut out her chin, both signs of enjoyment. Use the pads of your fingers and apply gentle pressure. The base of the ears is another scent-marking spot for cats. If the cat likes this, s/he may rotate his/her whiskers forward, effectively asking for more. Once the cat is warmed up, use your middle finger to stroke the cat's "mustache" (just above the upper lips) while encircling his/her whole face and stroking the top of the head with your thumb. The cat is yours. Pet the forehead, then run your hand from forehead to the base of the tail, going from head to tail repeatedly. Massage her neck muscles by pinching gently. Apply gentle pressure and make it a continuous, slow motion. Work only in one direction (forehead to tail), as some cats do not like back-to-front strokes. Don't touch the tail or move your hand along to the side. If the cat likes what you're doing, s/he'll arch his/her back to add more pressure to your hand. When you bring your hand back to where you started, the cat may rub her forehead firmly against your hand to encourage you to do it again. If the cat puts her ears back, cowers away from your hand, or just walks away, stop petting. You can scratch gently as you bring your hand down along the cat's back, but don't stop at one spot and scratch there. Keep your hand moving. Apply a little pressure at the base of the tail, though with caution. This is another scent gland area, and there are cats that like getting scratched right here. Others, however, have a habit of suddenly snapping their teeth at your hand when they've had enough.
Summary: Start with a soft chin-scratch. Focus on the area between or behind the ears. Pet the cat's cheeks just behind the whiskers. Run the back of your hand gently along the side of the face. Stroke the cat from forehead to tail.

It's best to transcribe the official minutes immediately after the meeting, when events are still fresh in your mind. You may already have done this if you used a laptop at the meeting. Save your notes and begin a new document for the minutes so you can compare your notes and minutes side by side. Each new motion, decision, or point of order should be in its own paragraph. As you format them, check that you: Use correct spelling and grammar. Use a spellchecker if you need to. Use the same tense throughout. Use the past or present tense, but never switch between them in the same document. Are objective as possible. Your own opinion should never be deducible from the minutes. You are trying to create an objective record for everyone to use. Use simple, exact language. Any vague language should be replaced with precise wording. Flowery descriptions should be removed entirely. Include only actions taken, not discussions. Unless you've been asked to record discussions, you should focus on what was done, not what was said. Number the pages for ease of reference. Send a copy to each member using the contact information on the sign in sheet. If you don't have their contact information, the meeting leader should be able to reach them. You may be asked to read the minutes aloud at the next meeting and submit them for approval. If the motion passes, mark that the minutes were accepted. If the minutes are corrected before they are accepted, make the changes in the document and indicate at the end that the minutes were corrected. Don't describe specific corrections. If a motion is made to correct the minutes after they have been accepted, include the exact wording of that motion in the relevant minutes and whether or not the motion passed.
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One-sentence summary -- Begin this process as soon as possible. Use a computer to type up your meeting notes. Format your notes into neat paragraphs. Distribute a draft of your minutes to members. Get the meeting minutes approved.

Q: If you're not already logged in, enter your username and password into the blanks at the top right corner of the screen, then click Log In. It's at the top right corner of the screen. A dropdown menu will appear. It's on the left side of the screen. Now you'll see the "Privacy Settings and Tools" screen in the main (center) panel. " settings. Here's a description of each option: "Who can see your future posts?" The default is "Public," meaning your posts are visible to everyone on Facebook. To limit visibility to friends, click Edit and select "Friends." This won't affect posts you've already made. "Review all your posts and things you're tagged in." Click Use Activity Log to see who can view your past posts. You can change the privacy settings on each individual post this way, too. "Limit the audience for posts you've shared with friends of friends or Public?" Click Limit Past Posts to change the privacy of all of your past posts at once. " settings. You can limit new friends requests to people who are friends with your current friends by clicking Edit and selecting Friends of Friends. " settings. By default, anyone who has your phone number or email address can enter it into Facebook's search and find your profile. To change these settings, click Edit next to both options. When people search for your name in a search engine like Google, your Facebook profile will come up. To keep your profile out of search engines, click Edit next to "Do you want search engines outside of Facebook to link to your profile?" and select No.
A: Go to https://www.facebook.com in a web browser. Sign in to Facebook. Click the downward-pointing arrow. Click Settings. Click Privacy. Change your "Who can see my stuff? Change your "Who can contact me? Change your "Who can look me up?

Article: If so, ... Don't use this identity if the denominator is negative, or is a variable expression that might be negative. In that case, simplify the fraction first. That is, convert sqrt(5/4) to sqrt(5)/sqrt(4), and then further simplify it to sqrt(5)/2.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Examine terms under each radical to see if any contain fractions. Replace it as a ratio of two radicals using the identity sqrt(a/b) = sqrt(a)/sqrt(b). Simplify any perfect squares that result. Make any other useful simplifications such as reducing compound fractions, combining like terms, etc.

Problem: Article: This is a free tool called Online Convert, which you can use to convert a WordPerfect document (and various other types of files) to the Microsoft Word .docx format. There are many different options for file converters online. If you don't want to use this one, you can search for "WPD to DOCX converter." The steps on other converters should be similar. It's in the green box at the center of the screen. This uploads the file to the converter. It's below the green box. The file will now be converted. Once the process is complete, a download button will appear. Depending on your computer, the Save or Save As window may automatically pop up. It's the green button under the "Your converted file" header. The converted file will now download to your computer.
Summary:
Go to https://document.online-convert.com/convert-to-docx in a web browser. Click Choose Files. Select the WordPerfect document and click Open. Click Start conversion. Click Download if the Save window didn't appear. Open the folder to which you want to save your file. Click Save.