In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The beans should feel firm to the touch. Their color should be even, with no brown spots or discoloration. If you care about presentation, choose beans that look straight rather than crooked. If you'll be cutting the beans into smaller pieces, however, you can pick crooked ones. Pick up a handful of beans. Make sure that all of the stems are facing in the same direction, then lightly tap them against the cutting board to even them out. Hold the bundle against the cutting board with your non-dominant hand. Hold a sharp chef's knife in your dominant hand, and use it to chop the stems off. You can leave the tails on, or you can chop them off too. Repeat this step and the previous step until you have cut all the beans. Place the beans into a colander and rinse them with cool water. Gently shake the colander to dislodge any excess water. Most recipes will require you to leave the beans whole, but some stir fry recipes will ask you to cut them smaller. Read the recipe that you have carefully to find out what to do. If you do decide to cut the beans, make sure that you cut them all the same length, otherwise they will not cook evenly.
Summary: Choose green beans that are bright and crisp. Grab a bundle of beans and orient the stems in the same direction. Chop the stems off with a single cut. Rinse the green beans in cool water. Cut the beans if the recipe calls for it.

This is a big challenge area. Dust the TV screen, vacuum the floor, organize the toys, rearrange the furniture. This area needs cleaning out at least once a year. Grimy and greasy, it's a big challenge task.
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One-sentence summary -- Tackle the basement. Deal with the garage.

Q: Use this time to think about and do other things. Taking time away from your music will allow you to come back to it with fresh ears, so you can edit with a clear head. Play through your symphony again. Take out anything that doesn't jar with your artistic vision. If you feel that your symphony is too long or too short, adjust accordingly. Try playing through your symphony on the piano. Even if you're not a skilled pianist, you should still be able to play the melodies. As a composer, playing through your music will help with making sure your piece isn't too muddled. It will also enable you to see what is in every register at all times. Listening to your symphony played all the way through will give you a whole slew of new insights on your work. Your friends and performers might also have suggestions of changes you can make that you might never have thought of yourself. Do not get defensive about their suggestions: they are only trying to help and you are not bound to utilize any of their feedback if you don't agree with it.
A: Give yourself a couple days away from your symphony. Re-listen and revise. Invite your friends and other musicians you trust to perform and give feedback on your symphony.

Article: Soak the bore, or inside of the barrel, using a cleaning rod, patch holder and the right size cotton patches for your gun. Work from the back of the bore if you can. If not, use a muzzle guard. The muzzle guard keeps the cleaning rod from banging against the muzzle, which can cause your gun to malfunction. To thoroughly clean the barrel out, push a solvent-soaked patch through the bore until it exits the other end. Remove the patch, don't pull it back through. Pulling it back through will just redeposit all the gunk you clean off. Remove the patch holder and attach the bore brush. Run the bore brush back and forth along the full length of the bore 3 or 4 times to loosen any debris. Next, reattach the patch holder and run solvent-soaked cotton patches through the bore. Remove them when they exit the front. Repeat this process until a patch comes out clean. Run one more dry patch through to dry it out and inspect it closely for any build-up you may have missed. Attach the cotton mop to the cleaning rod. Apply a few drops of gun conditioner or lubricant to the cotton mop and run it through the bore to leave a light coating of gun oil on the inside. Apply solvent to the gun brush and brush all parts of the action. Wipe them dry with a clean cloth. Next, lubricate the moving parts of the action lightly. A light coating helps prevent rust. A heavy coating gets gummy and attracts debris, so only use a small amount. This is a flannel cloth that comes pre-treated with a silicon lubricant. It will remove any remaining debris, including acid from fingerprints, and add shine. If you don't have a particular cloth designated for cleaning guns, old t-shirts and pairs of socks work really well for the purpose. Use something you've got lying around and won't need to reuse.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Clean out the barrel with cleaning rod and patches. Alternate the bore brush and patches to thoroughly scrub the barrel. Lubricate the barrel. Clean and lubricate the action with solvent. Wipe down the rest of your gun with a luster cloth.

Problem: Article: Start looking at the company's website to learn more about their history so you can address them during your interview. Check the "About Us" or "Mission Statement" page of their website so you can see what they value and be sure to mention them in your interview so you come across as knowledgeable. If the company doesn't have a website you can check, look on sites like LinkedIn or Glassdoor to see past reviews and employees talk about the company. Check the company's social media accounts if they have any to see how they interact with others and what types of posts they make. Research competitors for the company you're interviewing with to get a better understanding of the overall industry. As you research the company, check the website to see if they have photos of their employees so you can determine the dress code. If you can't find anything online, call the company's HR department and ask them about their dress code so you can prepare. In most business casual interviews, a buttoned shirt with a tie or a blouse with a jacket will work fine. In a business formal setting, wear a suit or a professional-looking dress. Avoid wearing open-toed shoes, shorts, or revealing clothes to an interview. Be punctual to show the employer that you take the position seriously. Check your route the night before your interview and leave early enough so you can get to the location 10-15 minutes before your interview starts. Once you arrive, let the employer know you've arrived since you may be able to interview at an earlier time. If you have a phone or Skype interview, make sure you're ready and everything is set up 10 minutes in advance so you aren't in a rush. When the employer is ready for the interview, make eye contact with them and smile. Introduce yourself by name, being sure not to interrupt or talk over them. Offer a firm handshake and try not to squeeze too hard or else it will come off as too aggressive. As you shake their hand, you may say, "Hi, I'm Jane Smith. It's a pleasure to meet you." When you first start, let the employer know you appreciate the time they're giving you for the interview. As you're settling into the interview, you can ask questions about their day so far or how long they've been with the company to show that you're genuinely interested in them. Follow the interviewer's lead in the conversation, so shift from small talk to job-related questions when they do. For example, you may start off by saying, "How has the week treated you so far?" to interact with them. Small talk works great if you need to walk to a different room for the interview.
Summary:
Research the company you're applying for before you arrive. Dress appropriately for the work environment when you interview. Arrive at least 10-15 minutes early to the interview. Greet the interviewer and shake their hand. Make small talk at the start of the interview to make a personal connection.