INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In order to access the screen, you'll need to move 1 of the sliding window's sashes out of the way. Push the sash on 1 side all the way over to the other, so the screen is fully exposed. Sliding windows usually feature 1 or 2 movable panels that sit side-by-side, which are known as sashes.They both slide toward the middle of the window, so you can move either sash to access the screen. A sliding window's screen features either a spring screen clip at the top of the screen or a lock on the side of the screen. Press on the clip or slide the lock up to unlock the screen. Continue to press on the screen clip, and carefully push the screen toward the center of the window frame. Slide it as far as you'd like depending on how much you want to open the screen. Simply slide the screen back toward the frame to fit it into place. Compress the screen clip to allow the screen to fit flushly into place, or lock the screen once it's closed to secure it.

SUMMARY: Open 1 of the sashes fully. Compress the screen clip at the top or unlock the lock on the side. Slide the screen to the center to open it. Move the screen back toward the frame to close it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you need to bring medication, baby formula, breast milk, or baby food, do not include these in your 1-quart (1 L) bag for non-essential items. However, expect these items to possibly require closer inspection by security. So pack them so they are accessible and can be easily removed before screening begins. The size of the container does not matter with essential items. So don't worry if it is higher than 3.4 ounces (100 ml/g). Security may also wish to inspect any accessories, such as syringes, IV bags, pumps, or milk warmers. Pack these for easy removal, as well. When it's your turn to go through screening, inform the agents right away that you have medication and/or liquid containers that hold more than 3.4 ounces (100 ml/g). Also let them know if you have accessories that go along with it. Expect the agents to inspect your essential items by: Visual inspection X-ray screening Testing small samples First, keep in mind that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has concluded that liquids and medications exposed to X-rays are still safe to take afterward. However, if radiation from X-rays is still a concern for you, be aware that it is your right to refuse X-ray screenings for medication, breast milk, and baby formula. If desired, tell the agents that you don't wish this when you present these items. Refusing X-rays may lead to other security measures. This could include a pat-down and/or a closer inspection of your other belongings.
Summary: Keep essential items separate. Inform the screeners. Let them know if you don't want X-rays.

The summary statement will appear on the cover of your brief, or on the top of the first page if you don't have a cover. Use it to summarize your thesis statement and the position you take in your brief. For example, suppose you're writing a brief on voluntary euthanasia, and taking the position that it should be legal. For your summary statement, you might write: "People who are terminally ill want to die in a way that preserves their dignity and respects their autonomy. Voluntary euthanasia provides the opportunity for them to control their death." Use the introduction of your brief to let your readers know why they should care about the issue. Keep your audience in mind, especially if you're writing to an antagonistic audience. For example, suppose you're writing a brief on voluntary euthanasia that will be distributed to lawmakers who are against legalizing the practice. For your introduction, you might write: "All humans deserve to die with dignity. For people with terminal illnesses, this is only possible if assisted euthanasia becomes legal. Support for this is support for someone's autonomy in their final moments." Section headings break up the text and allow your readers to skim the brief and read the sections that are of interest to them. Use brief, active phrases of 2 or 3 words that accurately summarize the content of the section. For example, if you're writing a policy brief on voluntary euthanasia, you may have section headings such as "Respecting Autonomy," "Preserving Dignity," and "Controlling Costs." For a policy brief, section headings allow for multiple points of entry. Rather than reading from beginning to end, your reader can focus on things they're interested in first. Particularly for advocacy briefs, you want to encourage your readers to take action to support the solution you've proposed. Summarize what your readers have learned from the information you've provided in your brief, then encourage them to take action. Pay attention to your audience here. For example, if you're writing a policy brief on voluntary euthanasia that will be distributed to government officials, you might encourage them to write or promote legislation to legalize voluntary euthanasia. On the other hand, if your readers were voters, you would want them to vote for representatives who supported legalizing voluntary euthanasia.
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One-sentence summary -- Write a summary statement to lead off your brief. Explain why the issue is important to your readers. Create section headings for your main sections. Close with a summary and call to action.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use 1 egg yolk for every 1 cup (240mL) of liquid you need to thicken. Whisk the yolks until they are loosened. If you are using a whole egg, separate the whites from the yolk before whisking. This will temper the eggs and increase their temperature. The hot water will heat the eggs without making them too hot and causing them to cook. Your sauce should be hot when you add in the eggs. Whisk the sauce continuously while it simmers. Make sure to scrape the sides and bottom of the pan as you stir. This will ensure that the sauce doesn't stick to the pan or burn. Do not let the sauce boil for too long. Once it reaches its boiling point, 1 minute will be plenty of time for the sauce to thicken. Since you are using raw eggs, you much check the temperature of your sauce to eliminate the possibility of bacteria. The sauce must be at least 160F (71C) before it is safe to serve.

SUMMARY:
Whisk the egg yolks in a pan over low heat. Add 2UStbsp (30mL) of hot water to the egg yolks. Whisk the eggs into your sauce and simmer over medium heat. Allow the sauce to boil for 1 minute.