Q: These can be found online on or in a local drug store. A regular nail file is cheaper and can get the job done, but a diamond encrusted nail file will be sharper and make the filing easier. Make sure that the tooth you intend to file is pain-free before filing, as pain in the tooth may indicate nerve damage and filing is not recommended. To get a good view of what you're doing, stand in front of a mirror while positioning the file. Check the position of the file on the tooth and be sure that you are not likely to file other teeth down in the process. A few strokes, especially when working with a diamond coated file, should bring the tooth to more of a curve and prevent pain and poking. Go slowly and don't overdo it. You want to be careful not to damage the enamel by filing the tooth down too much. If you begin to feel pain in the tooth, it is possible the enamel is damaged. If that's the case, going to see a dentist is the best course of action. Damaged enamel can lead to many future problems, including tooth sensitivity, cavities, fracturing, and increased decay, so it is a good idea to see a dentist for treatment.
A: Find or buy a regular nail file or diamond encrusted nail file. Hold the file horizontal to the tooth that needs filing. File the tooth down with a few back-and-forth strokes. Monitor your pain over the next couple of days.

Article: It was shown by Jacques Charles and then later by Joseph Gay-Lussac that the temperature of a gas is directly related to the volume when pressure and mass of the gas remain constant. This means that, for a given gas, the volume of the gas divided by the temperature of the gas will yield the same number for each volume-temperature combination. Volume should be measured in liters. Temperature should be measured in Kelvin. If your values are in different units, you should use dimensional analysis to convert them to the correct units before proceeding. Otherwise, your calculations will not be correct. The initial volume (V1) of a gas divided by the initial temperature (T1) of that gas is equal to some constant, k. If the volume or temperature of that gas is altered, both values will change such that the new volume (V2) divided by the new temperature (T2) will also be equal to the same constant, k. Since V1/T1=k and V2/T2=k, V1/T1=V2/T2. When given a problem to solve, you will be provided some of the measurements and asked to calculate a missing piece of the equation. Scan the problem for all given values and place them in the appropriate part of the equation. Once you have all known values in your equation, just rearrange the equation so that your unknown value is alone, and then do the arithmetic. You will have used Charles's Law to solve your problem.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consider the relationships at play between ideal gas properties. Make sure that your units are correct. Use k to construct your equation. Solve the equation for the unknown variable.

Problem: Article: Despite the stereotypes and common misconceptions, there are no real meaningful differences among generations in the workplace. In fact, Millennials have many of the same career goals than any other generation. Many people have the notion that Millennials jump from job to job more quickly than the average worker. While Millennial's aren't as stagnant in their jobs as Boomers, the fact is that Millennials usually tend to stay longer at one job than their Gen-X counterparts. Remember that no generation can be summed up by blanket statements. Just because you meet a lazy or ineffective worker that is of Millennial age doesn't mean that all Millennials are like that one person. Keep an open mind and remember that, when it comes down to it, Millennials are basically the same as you!
Summary: Recognize that many stereotypes about Millennials are untrue. Debunk the belief that Millennials job hop at an abnormal rate. Help fight against harmful Millennial stereotypes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The first person point of view has two different tenses, present tense and past tense. Present tense "I" focuses on the actions and thoughts of the narrator as they unfold in the present. It can be a good option for moving the story forward, carrying the reader through a narrative as events and moments are happening. For example, a first person present tense narrator would be, "I open the window and yell at him to leave me alone. I close the window and try to focus on the latest soap opera on television." The past tense is a good option if you are writing a story that explores the main character or narrator's past. It is a more popular tense than present tense and is often easier to do. Writing in the past tense can make the story feel more like it is being told, rather than happening in the present moment. For example, a first person past tense narrator would be, "I opened the window and yelled at him to leave me alone. I closed the window and tried to focus on the latest soap opera on television." In most cases, the first person point of view is not recommended for an academic essay. But your instructor may allow you use the first person when discussing a work of literature or a scholarly work. Use the present tense to give the discussion immediacy and an intimate tone. If you are using APA style, you can use the first person point of view to discuss your research steps in a research paper. For example, you may write, "I studied sample A" or "I interviewed subject B." In general, you should avoid the first person point of view and only use it sparingly in your research paper.

SUMMARY: Use present tense to move the story forward. Try past tense to explore a character's past. Go for present tense when discussing the work.

Q: Organized by the Court of Master Sommeliers, an organization founded in the UK that now operates internationally, this two-day course will give you classroom-style information about wine, wine service, and how to pair food and wine. The classes are presented by Master Sommeliers (the fourth and final distinction) and you receive a lapel pin if you complete it. If you have no experience in the sommelier industry, getting certified might be a good option to help you break into the business. The Masters Sommeliers Introductory Course and Examination costs ~550. You must take the Certified Sommelier Examination within two years of completing the Introductory Course and Examination. The Certified Sommelier Examination is a credential to show potential employers, and connect students together - once you complete this course, you receive a purple lapel pin. The test involves a short written component, a tasting test, and a practical service test. The Certified Sommelier Examination costs ~230. This high-level, five-day course gives you a deeper understanding of not only wine but also aperitifs, spirits, and liqueurs. You'll develop a precise understanding of wine glasses and decanting, learn how to communicate with any customer and sell any wine, and identify grape varieties, country, district of origin, vintage, and quality level. Upon completing this course, you will receive a green lapel pin. The test involves a 1 hour theory paper, a blind tasting test, and a 45 minute serving test. The Advanced Sommelier Examination costs ~720. The Master Sommelier certification and badge is the highest achievement a sommelier can attain. The test is includes an oral questioning component, a blind tasting component, and a service component. Upon completion of the exam, you will receive the coveted red lapel pin. The Master Sommelier test is by invitation only. As of 2017 there are only 229 Master Sommeliers in the world. The Master Sommelier Examination costs ~750.
A:
Take the Master Sommeliers Introductory Course and Examination. Complete your Certified Sommelier Examination. Earn your Advanced Sommelier Certificate. Become a Master Sommelier.