Problem: Article: Cover your mouth and nose with an N-95 respirator to avoid breathing in spores. Wear elbow-length rubber or latex gloves to protect your hands from mold and cleaning materials. Cover your eyes with goggles to protect them from airborne spores. Mix equal parts water and detergent or bleach. Dip a scrub brush into the mixture and remove the mold. Dry the area completely when you're finished. If you noticed any leaking pipes or water seepage in your inspection, deal with it immediately. Call a professional plumber to repair leaking or sweating pipes. Fill in any spaces between pipes and walls with caulk or Icynene insulation. Use caulk to seal cracks around your windows, doors, and at critical junctures where the walls meet the floor and the ceiling. Apply caulk or weather stripping to your windows, especially between the frames and panes. Dry the area completely. Don't caulk or paint any surfaces until the mold is completely removed. If you're not comfortable doing these repairs, hire a professional. Unless you're trained to remove mold from air ducts, call a professional. This is especially crucial if you notice mold growth in more than one room or if your mold problem keeps recurring despite your best efforts. Search online for local professionals or ask your local health department for a recommendation. If you notice mold on carpeting, ceiling tiles, and other porous surfaces, remove and discard them. The mold makes them unfit for recycling. Ask your local waste management whether they consider it hazardous waste. If you find mold growing on books, heirlooms, or sentimental objects, consult a professional for help. Ask a senior librarian or museum conservator to refer you to a trusted expert. You could also do online searches for professionals who repair and preserve rare objects. Make sure you get the expert's references. If possible, hire someone who is accredited by a professional organization like the American Institute for Conservation (AIC) or the American Library Association (ALA).
Summary: Protect yourself. Clean hard surfaces. Fix all leaks. Seal small openings. Have your air ducts cleaned. Dispose of surfaces that absorb moisture. Seek assistance.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Though this is a relatively common practice for many people, it's actually very dangerous to use cotton swabs to clean the inside of your ear canal. You can ultimately do more damage than good. Ear wax protects your ear canal from water and infection. Using a cotton swab or anything smaller to clean it out will actually only create more problems for your ears. the outside of your ears. Use a cotton ball, some warm water, and mild soap to gently clean the outside of your ears. Keeping the outside clean will help keep debris and allergens out of your ear canal, and keep your ear from feeling irritated. You can even do this in the shower with a clean washcloth. Just make sure you don't stick anything into the inner part of your ear. Clean only the outside, and make sure you get all the soap off if you use it. You can also use cotton balls in your ears when swimming or even showering. This will keep water and debris out of your ears, and prevent an infection from occurring from water getting trapped in the ear canal. Also wear earplugs when attending loud concerts or other noisy events. Try to keep the volume low on your earbuds when listening to music. Loud noise may damage your inner ear over time, and cause eventual depletion of your hearing.

SUMMARY: Don't use cotton swabs in your ears. Clean Wear earplugs when swimming.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Heat the pan on the stove over medium to medium-high heat. Give the pan several minutes to become sufficiently hot. To check the temperature, sprinkle a small amount of water into the pan. If the water immediately sizzles once it comes into contact with the pan, your pan is hot enough. Tap the egg on your counter or the side of your pan to gently crack the shell. Break the egg open, dropping it directly into the pan. Cook one egg at a time to prevent the whites from running together. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/05\/Cook-Eggs-Step-25Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Cook-Eggs-Step-25Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/05\/Cook-Eggs-Step-25Bullet1.jpg\/aid2959041-v4-728px-Cook-Eggs-Step-25Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} After 2 or 3 minutes, the egg whites should be completely set on the bottom and mostly set on the top. Note that the yolk will still be runny. Gently slide a spatula under your egg and flip the egg over so that the yolk is now on the bottom. Let cook for another 1 or 2 minutes, or until the yolk is set. This must be done very carefully so that the yolk does not break as you flip it. Even if the yolk does break, however, the egg will still be edible, even though it may not look visually impressive. Gently slide the egg out of the frying pan and onto your serving plate using a spatula.
Summary:
Coat a frying pan with nonstick cooking spray. Break each egg into the frying pan. Let the whites set on one side. Flip each egg and continue cooking. Serve.