Article: Place the sharp edge of the blade against the pencil about an inch above the lead. Hold the knife so that the blade is horizontal to the pencil, but tilted back so that the back side of the blade is closer to you. Use the thumb on the hand that is holding the pencil to push the blade through the wood. Reduce the pressure on the blade as it meets the marking core. Do not force the blade with the knife hand at any point. Rotate the pencil slowly and consistently with each stroke of the blade. Maintain the angle of the blade throughout the cut. Use both thumbs to push on the back of the blade if you need to. When using two thumbs, push especially slowly and with particular care. The strips of wood should be thin enough to ribbon or curl as they separate from the pencil. Try to move the pencil forward after you complete a cut, as opposed to moving the blade backward. This may feel more comfortable. In between cuts, reposition the knife and pencil relative to one another however you'd like, but do so in a consistent manner. Place the blade the same distance from the tip as the previous cut. You want a very long point that tapers from the beginning of your cuts to a very sharp point at the very tip of the marking material. The longer the taper is, the stronger the tip. Remember, the shallower the angle of the blade, the longer the taper.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Position the blade at a shallow angle. Cut small strips of wood from the pencil. Reposition the blade on the pencil. Taper the wood up to the core.

Problem: Article: An addendum is an addition to an already agreed upon contract. The addendum can be used to add to, subtract from, or compliment the agreement that is already in place. The document will modify the terms of the original agreement and will legally control whatever its subject matter is about. Unlike an addendum, an amendment to a lease involves changing the original contract itself. While addenda and amendments are similar, they are not the same. Whether you are a landlord or tenant, you should always get legal advice before changing the terms of an existing lease. This is the case because an addendum will affect your legal rights. When you are looking for a lawyer, try to find a transactional lawyer comfortable drafting and executing lease agreements and addenda. In a lot of situations, a lawyer will only represent landlords or tenants, not both. Make sure you find the best fit for your needs. Start your search by asking friends and family for lawyer recommendations. Lawyers rely on referrals, and it is a great way to find a trustworthy one. If you cannot find a lawyer through referrals, contact your state bar association's lawyer referral service. After answering a few general questions, you will be put in contact with multiple qualified lawyers in your area. In a lot of situations, the original lease will have a provision specifying when addenda are allowed, what they can cover, who can execute them, and how they need to be drafted. Review the original contract to make sure the addendum you want to draft is allowed. For example, your lease might state that no addenda are allowed. In this case, you will have to perform under the original lease or negotiate a new one. In some cases, addenda may only be allowed to cover certain things (e.g., pets) but not others (e.g., extra roommates). An addendum is technically a legal contract on its own, and it therefore must meet all the requirements of a valid contract. Generally speaking, a valid contract is formed when both parties are competent and when you have an offer, acceptance, and consideration. Parties are competent when they are over 18 years of age and free from any mental impairment (e.g., being under the influence of drugs or alcohol, having a mental disability). The offer, acceptance, and consideration can be summed up to say that both parties need to mutually agree to do something, or refrain from doing something, and that the parties must exchange something of value. For example, if you sign an addendum to allow a pet in one of your units, you are giving the tenant that right in exchange for a pet deposit or increased rent. This is consideration.
Summary: Understand the purpose of an addendum. Contact a qualified lawyer. Check your original lease for an amendment or addendum provision. Make sure the addendum will meet all the basic requirements of a contract.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A long dress can look good with most trench coats, especially knee-length trench coats. A long dress can look edgy or classy, depending on how you style it. Ideally, the dress should be ankle-length, and the coat should come just below your knees. For a formal look, wear a long black dress with high heels or ballerina flats. For an edgier look, wear a floral patterned dress with chunky black boots. This is a simple way to dress up your outfit and appear classy. Button up the coat all the way, but leave the lapels open. Make sure to tie the belt. A collared shirt with a tie and dress pants would be a good option to wear with your trench coat. Make the look appear more feminine by wearing stilettos or flats. Creating layers under your trench coat is a way to make the outfit stylish, but dressy. This would be a great outfit to wear to the office. Wear a long-sleeved button-up underneath a cardigan. Button up most of the cardigan, but leave the last few buttons undone. Wear dress pants and pointy-toed shoes to complete the look. Wear a patterned cardigan with printed pants and bright shoes for a more fashionable look. This is a very classy and sexy look. Wear a medium-length trench coat, with a suit, tie, and dress shoes. You can wear a two or three-piece suit. A dark gray or black coat would look better with a dark suit, and a beige coat would look better with a brown or gray suit. A beige coat with a gray suit is a good look for a formal, but not overly dressy look. A dark gray trench coat with a black suit would be a good choice for a winter wedding.

SUMMARY: Wear a long dress with your coat. Button up your coat and tie your belt. Pair a cardigan with your trench coat. Wear a suit and tie.

Tap the Settings app icon, which resembles a grey box with gears on it. It's near the middle of the Settings page. You'll find this section near the middle of the Safari page. It's in the "GENERAL" section. The switch will turn green {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/15\/Iphoneswitchonicon1.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/15\/Iphoneswitchonicon1.png\/46px-Iphoneswitchonicon1.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":300,"bigWidth":"46","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an iPhone
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<\/p><\/div>"} which signifies that your iPhone's Safari browser will block pop-ups from now on. If this switch is already green, Safari is blocking pop-ups.
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One-sentence summary --
Open your iPhone's Settings. Scroll down and tap Safari. Scroll down to the "GENERAL" section. Tap the white "Block Pop-ups" switch .