Article: Use a rag to rub some warm water and isopropyl alcohol over the area around the loose part of the sole. If you can do so without pulling it off further, clean inside where the sole has become loose as well. Use a toothpick or cotton swab to apply a layer of adhesive inside where the sole has come apart from the shoe. Make the layer fairly thick, as it's better to put in too much and have it overflow than to not have enough. Some adhesives need to cure for a few minutes after being applied and before the sole is put in place. Check the instructions on your adhesive product. Being careful not to get any adhesive on your hands, press the sole and the shoe together tightly. Don't worry if some adhesive spills out -- this can be sanded off later. The sole should be pressed tightly against the shoe for the entire time it dries. Secure it using rubber bands or duct tape, or set weights on top of the shoe in the area where the glue is drying. Place the shoe somewhere out of the way, where it can stay cool and dry while it sets. Wait at least a full day before wearing the shoe. If any of the shoe sole adhesive spilled out when you pressed the sole down, sand it off using 120-grit sandpaper. Make sure the adhesive has dried out completely before sanding it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Clean the shoe and sole with water and alcohol. Apply shoe sole adhesive between the shoe and the sole. Press the sole against the bottom of the shoe. Keep the sole in place with rubber bands, duct tape, or weights. Let the shoe sit for 24 hours. Sand off any dried overflow glue.

Problem: Article: Too big of a box will cause your fragile items to shift around and possibly break. It is better to pack these items in a smaller box. If you're hiring movers, ask them if they have specialty boxes for fragile items. These boxes might include cardboard separators for glasses or boxes shaped for frames. This will provide some cushioning for your precious belongings. You can buy these supplies at a post office, office supply store, or hardware store. Cover the bottom entirely in a single layer of padding. Bubble wrap is better for thin, delicate objects like plates, china, or lamps. Packing paper is better for slightly sturdier objects like picture frames or lamp shades. Wrap each item completely, taping down the edges with masking tape. For glasses, mugs, and vases, stuff a wad of crumbled paper inside. Do not use clothing or towels to stuff boxes with fragile items. These are not secure enough to prevent breakage. Be careful with stacking fragile items. Try to avoid putting items on top of each other. If you have to stack, put heavier items on the bottom. Slide plates and picture frames in vertically. Do not lay them flat. Keep lamps and lamp shades in separate boxes. Place glasses and cups upside down in the box. Make sure there is a thin layer of padding between each object. Stuff extra padding into any empty spaces afterwards. Put an additional layer of packing peanuts or crumpled paper on top. Use as much as packing material as you need to fill in all of the empty spaces. You do not want fragile items shifting around in the box. The box should be full but not bulging at the edges. Don't overstuff boxes with fragile items. When you are done packing each box, close the top. Seal the top and the bottom along the openings and seams with packing tape. Use a broad, dark marker to write this in large letters. Draw arrows onto the box to mark which side is up. Label it on all sides. When packing the truck, make sure that heavier objects are not placed on top of this box. Don't forget to label what is inside of the box. For example, you might write "FRAGILE: plates" or "FRAGILE--lamp."
Summary: Choose a box that holds 10 pounds (4.5kg) or less. Line the bottom of the box with crumpled packing paper or packing peanuts. Wrap each item individually in bubble wrap or packing paper. Pack each item in the box according to its shape and size. Add more packing peanuts, paper, or bubble wrap to fill in empty spaces. Tape the box closed before it is too full. Write fragile on all 4 sides of the box.

"Djent" is an onomatopoetic word used to refer to a guitar tone and a stylized riff used in a particular strain of progressive metal music. The term was originally used by Meshuggah guitarist Fredrik Thordendal, to refer to the kind of tone he was trying to get, but it's now applied by fans (and detractors) of a particular group of bands that use that tone, specifically in main guitar riffs and breakdowns. In the metal community, there's some debate about whether or not "djent" is an actual genre or distinct style, or has any staying power as a style. Meshuggah is widely credited as the bad to popularize and coin the djent tone, though it now applies to a variety of progressive meta, pop metal, and metalcore bands who implement djent breakdowns into the songs. If you're curious about the "djent" sound, check out the following bands: Periphery Animals as Leaders Tesseract Monuments Born of Osiris Cloudkicker Bulb If you want to hear the riff specifically to get a sense of the sound that Fredrik was originally referring to, there are a variety of "djent comps" on YouTube that stream together the heaviest and most "djenty" of the djent riffs. It's a good way to do some quick research. Again, the existence of djent as a particular genre is somewhat debatable, and it's primarily a trend that peaked in some metalcore bands between 2010 and 2012. Because of this, there aren't a lot of bands that self-identify as "djent" bands, but you might be able to hear the influence or the style in their music, since it merely refers to a particular tone and style of riff. You might find djent riffs in: Deathcore or straight-up death metal Metalcore, pop metal, or screamo Prog metal or math rock
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One-sentence summary --
Understand what djent refers to. Check out djent bands. Check out some djent riff compilations on YouTube. Listen to other types of music for djent influence.