In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you do not have a Google search results window open, issue a Google search for the topic of your choice. " " The items you selected will no longer appear in your Google Web History.
Summary: Go to any Google search results page. Click on the gear icon positioned near the upper-right corner of the search results page. Select "Web history. Place a checkmark next to the items or websites you want removed from your history. Click on the button labeled "Remove items.

The USDA grades its beef based on tenderness, juiciness, and fat marbling. The ratings are Prime, Choice, and Select, with Prime being the highest quality. When it comes to dry aging, you want to start out with the best, so if you can afford it, choose a USDA Prime steak. If you can't, a Choice cut will be fine, but a Select cut may not have the marbling to support dry aging. Dry aging creates tenderness and flavor, but it won't cover up a poor cut of meat. Look for ribeyes, T-bones, porterhouses, or New York strips when you're shopping for a dry aged steak. Marbling is the fat that's located within your steak, rather than along the outside edge. When you cook your steak, this fat will melt and create a rich flavor in the meat. When steaks are dry aged, they take on a unique flavor that has a little bit of funk to it, similar to a good bleu cheese. The longer it ages, the more pronounced this flavor will be. Steaks are dry-aged a minimum of 3 weeks, but they can be aged up to several months. If you're trying dry aged steak for the first time, aim for one that's been aged for about 3-6 weeks.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Look for the "USDA Prime" label. Choose a high-quality cut of steak. Check to make sure your steak has abundant marbling. Choose a steak that has been aged 3-6 weeks.

Q: To do this, click the "Call" button at the top left of the page. Then, enter "+country code" or "+1country code," depending on where you're calling from. After this, type in the international phone number. Once you've typed in the number, press "Connect." This will call your cell phone. When you answer the phone, the call will be initiated. To access the phone system, call your Google number if you're using regular Google Voice, and call your access number from a phone registered to your account if you're using Google Lite. Once you're in the system, press 2. To dial the international number, enter 011, the country code, and then the number. Remember that you do have to pay to make international calls through Google Voice, though often at very low rates. Check out the box on the bottom left of your account to see your balance -- it will be written in green. You can also use this box to add credit, check rates, and view your history.
A: Make an international call from the website. Make an international call from the Google Voice phone system. Check your account balance.

Article: Although malaria can be dangerous and deadly, it's also a highly treatable disease. While there's not yet a vaccine to prevent contracting the disease, early treatment has proven to be very effective at containing and curing it. The success of your treatment depends on contacting your healthcare provider as soon as possible. Your doctor has many options to choose from when deciding how to treat your malaria. He or she will choose a regimen for you based on what type of malaria parasite was found in your blood smear, your age, whether you're pregnant, and the severity of your symptoms. Most malaria treatments are taken orally, but patients with complications might need IV medication. Like any living organism, the parasites that cause malaria can adapt to fight off medications, but the following drugs have a high success rate: Chloroquine (Aralen) Quinine sulfate (Qualaquin) Hydroxychloroquine (Plaquenil) Mefloquine Combination of atovaquone and proguanil (Malarone) The best thing you can do is get plenty of rest during the recovery process. Because there are so many options for treating malaria, not everyone will have the same experience. However, common side effects include blurred vision, nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, and stomach pain or upset. Some of the drugs also cause heartburn, insomnia, anxiety or mental clouding, and dizziness or coordination problems. Pay attention to your body to pick up on these side effects, and report them to your doctor when you experience them. They may be able to give you additional medications to help combat them. Drink lots of fluids to prevent heartburn. Fluids are especially important if you are experiencing vomiting or diarrhea. You lose a lot of water through these side effects, and have to rehydrate yourself to keep your body as healthy as possible. Stick to a bland diet to treat stomach upset. Stay off your feet, and don't over-exert yourself if you're having coordination problems. Your doctor will monitor you for signs of dehydration, anemia, and seizures. She will watch for complications affecting your organs. Treatment for malaria is aggressive and fast-acting. If everything goes according to plan and you don't suffer any complications, your fever should be gone within 36-48 hours. In most cases, the bacteria that cause malaria will be completely out of your system within two to three days, and you will be recovered within two weeks. The doctor will continue to test your blood smears while you're being treated for malaria. If the treatment is successful, they will see a decrease in the number of malaria parasites in your blood with every smear. Although your initial bout of malaria may be gone, the disease can recur sporadically for years afterward. Though this often happens without noticeable symptoms, you may feel flu-like symptoms during relapses. Either way, you want to prevent the infection from returning as best you can. Primaquine is an anti-malarial taken after other drugs have killed off the malaria parasites in your blood. You will begin taking primaquine two weeks after the malaria has passed. Your dosage and length of treatment will be based on your specific case: what kind of infection you had and how you responded to treatment. Most often, a two-week course is recommended. Follow your doctor's instruction exactly. Do not adjust dosages up or down in any way, and take the medication on the exact schedule prescribed. If you live in a low-risk area, do not travel to high-risk areas while you are recovering from malaria. Additional mosquito bites may prove disastrous. If you live in an area where malaria is common, protect yourself as best as possible. Cover your skin with long pants and sleeves, even in hot weather. Wear mosquito repellent at all times. Look specifically for products containing DEET, Picaridin, Oil of lemon eucalyptus (OLE) or PMD, or IR3535. Check the packaging to make sure your products have these effective chemicals in them. Light mosquito-repellent candles to keep mosquitos out of your area. Stay in screened-in, air-conditioned areas where mosquitos are less likely to be. Use bed nets when sleeping in areas infested with mosquitoes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get early diagnosis and treatment. Take your prescribed medications. Stay comfortable during treatment. Wait for the fever to subside. Take primaquine to prevent relapses. Avoid further mosquito bites.

Problem: Article: Wearing fins will amplify your movements and let you move forward quickly without a lot of disruptive splashing. Keep your legs fairly close together. Keep your fin stroke movements smooth and relaxed. Try to move from the hip to make use of your thigh muscles and avoid kicking with your knees, as this will only waste your energy. The right snorkeling technique to power yourself forward with the downward strokes. Try to avoid splashing, as this will scare off the fish and can be annoying to other swimmers around you. Snorkeling is best done on gentle waters, but even there you should learn to adjust your movements to the up and down surging of the waves. Snorkeling is not a race, and a good session can last for hours.
Summary:
Use fins on your feet. Hold your arms at your sides to reduce drag and extend your legs so that the fins are pointed behind you. With your knees slightly bent, kick slowly and powerfully with the fins. Kick farther down and less upwards whilst arching your back upward. Keep your fins below the water when kicking. Float with the waves. Swim at a steady comfortable pace to conserve your energy.