INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Riffle shuffling in your hands is a bit more difficult than using the table, and it's more likely that the people you play cards with won't know how to do it themselves. Once learned, you can quickly end with a flashy bridge finish for additional effect. This method is not used in casinos, since other players can often see the cards during the shuffle. Like any riffle shuffle, this does bend the cards, and can wear them out faster than other shuffles.

SUMMARY: Use this shuffle to impress.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Some of your best lie detection tools are your mind and heart; Listen to what they are telling you. If you just have a "gut feeling" that something isn't completely true about the person is telling you, you're probably right. If the person has lied to you in the past, be cautious of anything he or she says. Unfortunately, lying can be a habit for some people.For example, if the past three times your friend said he was staying in for the night, you saw him posting selfies from a nightclub; you might not want to believe him when he says he's staying in tonight. If what they are telling you sounds unbelievable or too good to be true, it probably is. If their story just doesn't make sense, then it's most likely a lie.Often when people have to come up with a quick lie, they will say the first thing that comes to mind, even if it isn't logical or reasonable. Even people that have time to craft their lie sometimes add in details that don't make sense. Also,their reaction to the question might tell you more than their answer. For example, do they get extremely defensive or start behaving differently after you ask? Will it keep them out of trouble? Will it get them something they want? People may lie out of fear (of punishment, for example), in order to manipulate or even just out of habit.If they have a good reason to lie to you, it's reasonable to think that they just might do so. Disability and culture can influence people's eye contact and the nuances of their body language. Avoid thinking that someone is a liar because they seem quirky or odd. There may be an innocent explanation. Different cultures view eye contact differently. Avoiding eye contact is seen as polite in some Eastern cultures. Disabilities can affect body language. Fidgeting, avoiding eye contact, staring into space, or struggling to speak well can all be signs of disabilities like autism or ADHD. Don't assume they're lying when they might just be doing what makes them comfortable.

SUMMARY: Use your common sense and intuition. Use past experience. Use logic and reason. Think about what this person has to gain or lose.How will lying to you benefit them? Remember that your instincts might be off about someone who is very different from you.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you apply the milk paint, you need to make sure that the surface you are painting is smooth and ready to receive paint. If you are painting a wall, remove any nails or fixtures sticking out of the wall. If you are painting a piece of furniture, sand it so that the surface is smooth. Milk paint can be used as soon as it is finished being made. Before you use your milk paint, stir it well with a large spoon to make sure that all the ingredients are blended. Stirring is especially important if you have let the paint sit. If you are worried that the paint won't stick to the surface, add a measure of acrylic binder to the milk paint. Follow the instructions on the container to determine how much to add. Use a bristle brush or a foam roller to apply the first layer of paint all over the surface you are painting. Don't run the brush over the same area of paint too much, or it will leave large streaks. Use a bristle brush if you like the look of antiqued finishes where you can see the faint lines of the brush. If you want a more uniform finish, use a foam roller. Wait from an hour and a half to two hours to let the first layer of paint dry. If you begin to paint before the first layer is finished, the paint job won't look clean. Before you paint the second layer, give the milk paint a stir to make sure that the ingredients haven't settled or separated. Then apply the second layer of paint. Two layers of paint is often enough to coat a surface. If the paint job looks thin or you can still see the surface underneath, wait for the second layer to dry, then apply a third layer. Depending on what you are painting, you may wish to apply a topcoat. You can use any kind of topcoat you wish over milk paint, whether it be natural or acrylic/urethane. A topcoat helps to protect the paint job and can add a finish like a varnish, shellac or gloss. Put any leftover paint you may have in the fridge. You can keep milk paint for up to three days if you store it in the fridge. However, because the paint separates, it's best used while fresh.

SUMMARY: Prepare the surface you are painting. Stir the milk paint. Apply the first layer of paint. Let the first layer dry. Stir the paint and apply the second layer. Apply a topcoat if desired. Store milk paint in the fridge for up to three days. Finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In a quick free write, describe the academic journey of the article, listing the steps taken from starting point to concluding results, describing methodology and the form of the study undertaken.There is no need to be too specific; that's what the actual summary will be for. When you're first getting started, it's helpful to turn your filter off and just quickly write out what you remember from the article. These will help you discover the main points necessary to summarize. You might refer to these as the main supporting ideas, or sections, of the article. While these may be marked clearly with subheadings, they may require more work to uncover. Anything that's a major point used to support the main argument of the author needs to be present in the summary. Depending on the research, you may want to describe the theoretical background of the research, or the assumptions of the researchers. In scientific writing, it's important to clearly summarize the hypotheses the researchers outlined before undertaking the research, as well as the procedures used in following through with the project. Summarize briefly any statistical results and include a rudimentary interpretation of the data for your summary. In humanities articles, it's usually good to summarize the fundamental assumptions and the school of thought from which the author comes, as well as the examples and the ideas presented throughout the article. Make sure all the major keywords that are used in the article make it into your summary. It's important that you fully examine the meanings of these more complicated terms so that your summary reader can grasp the content as you move forward with the summary. Any words or terms that the author coins need to be included and discussed in your summary. Journal summaries don't need to be anywhere close to the length of the articles themselves. The purpose of the summary is to provide a condensed but separate description of the research, either for use for the primary research collector, or to help you redigest the information at a later date in the research process. As a general rule of thumb, you can probably make one paragraph per main point, ending up with no more than 500-1000 words, for most academic articles. For most journal summaries, you'll be writing several short paragraphs that summarize each separate portion of the journal article.

SUMMARY:
Write down a brief description of the research. Decide what aspects of the article are most important. Identify key vocabulary to use in the summary. Aim to keep it brief.