In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In the first meeting, let him know things like where you were born, what hobbies you enjoy, or your favorite food. Keep it simple and don't scare him off by revealing too much too soon. Letting him know the next layer of your personality gives him a sense of your character and history. You have to learn to trust someone on a deeper level beyond just the superficial. Music is an easy way to break the ice and find out more about a person. Even if you enjoy classical music and he enjoys metal, at least you know you both are passionate about music and have learned more about one another. Make sure you listen to him as he shares information about himself. Ask questions appropriate to your interaction. For example, you can ask about his favorite tv show on the first interaction but you can't ask about if he has any children unless he brings it up himself. Creates a bond by letting him know something about yourself that only closer friends know. Allowing yourself to be vulnerable shows that you see him as more than an acquaintance. As the relationship continues, reveal more about yourself. Imply trust and willingness to start a relationship be showing revealing something only your inner circle knows. You can also share fun secrets to flirt and heighten the sexual tension. Nobody wants someone who is clingy and needy. Fascinate him with your goals, dreams, and values. Don't be afraid to voice your opinion and show your true character..
Summary: Start by sharing the basics. Tell how many siblings you have and where you're from. Share your music. Let the disclosure come from both sides. Make yourself vulnerable. Share secrets. Showcase your independence.

Any number times 1 is equal to itself. Any number times zero equals zero. Multiply the bottom right number by the top right number. Multiply the bottom right number by the top left number. Multiply the bottom right number by the top right and then the top left numbers. Shift the second row one digit to the left. Multiply the bottom left number by the top right and then the top left numbers. Add the columns together. You want to multiply 34 x 6. You start by multiplying the 1s column (4 x 6), but you can't have 24 1s in the 1s column. Keep 4 1s in the 1s column. Move the 2 10s over to the 10s column. Multiply 6 x 3, which equals 18. Add the 2 that you carried over, which will equal 20.
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One-sentence summary -- Start with 1s and 0s. Memorize the multiplication table. Practice single-digit multiplication problems Multiply 2-digit numbers times 1-digit numbers. Multiply 2 2-digit numbers. Multiply and regroup the columns.

Q: While the chicken marinates, make a sauce for sauteeing. Use a small bowl to stir your ingredients together. Combine your wet ingredients first: 2 teaspoons balsamic vinegar; 1 tablespoon soy sauce; 1 tablespoon hoisin sauce; 1 teaspoon sesame oil. Then whisk in 2 teaspoons of cornstarch. Chinese black vinegar works just as well as balsamic. Add 2 teaspoons of sugar for a touch of sweetness. Ground Sichuan peppers also make a nice addition. Use your remaining time to cut and measure your other ingredients. Mince 2 cloves of garlic. Chop half of a green bell pepper and half of a red bell pepper into rough chunks. Slice 4 scallions (slice the white parts very thinly, while cutting the green parts into inch-long strips). Once you're done, measure out the following: teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes; teaspoon ground ginger; cup roasted peanuts. Instead of fresh peppers, spice your dish up with about 8 dried red chiles, with whole or halved, with or without the seeds and membranes. You can add 1 ounce of hot chile paste to your sauce instead of whole chiles. Once your chicken has marinated, set a large skillet or wok on your stovetop. Coat it with 1 to 2 tablespoons of cooking oil (peanut or vegetable), as needed. Set the burner to high.
A: Make your sauce. Prep the rest of ingredients. Preheat your skillet.

Problem: Article: You don't want your dog's first encounter with livestock on show day. Get it used to obeying your commands around sheep and other animals. Contact local dog herding associations to find out where you can take your dog to meet livestock. See if you can buy or get access to a lamb or duck for your dog to practice herding. Put them in a small kennel and practice the basic commands "come bye" and "away to me." Now is a good time to practice your "lie down" command. Get your dog used to obeying your basic commands. It should be clear if your dog has the right instincts for advanced herding. Its tail should go down when it is around the flock, meaning that it is thinking. It should naturally run circles around the livestock and respond to your commands. You can only take this interest as far as your dog will let you, so respect natural limits. Once your dog is obedient to you, acclimated to livestock, and knows basic commands, teach them useful maneuvers. Getting your dog to run around the herd is useful, but the ability to move it from place to place is the next step. Work toward a practical application of herding commands. Outrun: your dog will run past the flock and stop them from moving away from you. This is important to getting the flock under control. The lift: your dog has to introduce itself to the flock. Working on this move will get the flock to respect your dog and follow its directions. The fetch: in this move, your dog will work the flock back to you. This has an important applicability for working dogs. The basics for herding will only get you so far. If you want to take this hobby further and compete in shows, you need to teach your dog more complex commands. There are a host of herding commands that you may need to know on show day. Teaching them to your dog may require a little more expertise than you have been able to pick up thus far. If your dog displays little enthusiasm for the classes, it may not be well-suited for herding. You should always pay attention to the wants and needs of your dog. When it is time, sign you and your dog up for a show. The excitement of having lots of dogs, people, and new scents and sounds will be confusing for your dog at first. You will probably have to compete in a few shows before your dog scores some wins.
Summary:
Get your dog acclimated to livestock. Train your dog to herd a real animal. Watch your dog's body language. Move onto more complex commands. Enroll in classes or shows. Enroll in tests and trials.