Summarize the following:
Infrared goggles filter out most of the visible light spectrum, allowing your eyes to absorb more infrared light. Purchase welding goggles online or from a home improvement store that have removable lenses to form the base of your goggles. Make sure the lenses are removable before purchasing the welding goggles. Blue and red stage lighting gels block out most visible light so you can see more infrared light. You can buy stage lighting gels online or from most theater supply stores. How many stage lighting gel sheets you need depends on how large the welding lenses are. If you run out, you can always buy more as needed. Depending on the goggles, you may be able to pop them out, or you may need to unscrew them. If you have trouble removing the lenses, contact the manufacturer for instructions on removing the lenses. For some models, it may not be possible. Do not throw away the original lenses, as you'll need them as a pattern for the homemade lenses. To make the goggles, you will need to insert 4 lenses of the red and blue stage lighting gel in each lens. Use a marker to trace the original welding lenses 4 times each on the red and blue sheets. Then, cut the gel to match the shape of the lenses. Handle the gels carefully while cutting, as even small grazes across the lens can damage them. After cutting the gel lenses, insert 4 of each color into the welding goggles. Place 2 red lenses in between 2 blue lenses on one side and 2 blue lenses between 2 red lenses on the other side. If the lenses don't fit, they may be too large or small for the goggles. Compare them to the initial welding lenses and either cut them to size or discard it and make a replacement lens. Once you've finished your goggles, put them on and go somewhere bright and preferably outdoors. If the sky looks darker and objects look like shades of pink and violet, your goggles are successfully filtering out visible light and allowing you to see infrared light. Do not look directly into the sun with your goggles on. Just like when you're not wearing goggles, looking at the sun can seriously damage your eyes.

summary: Use welding goggles with removable lenses to make infrared goggles. Purchase 2 sheets each of blue and red stage lighting gels. Remove the original lenses from the welding goggles. Cut 8 lenses each from the gels, using the original lenses as a guide. Insert the lenses into the welding goggles. Test your goggles in bright light.

Summarize the following:
LA is divided into four main quadrants - East Side, South Side, West Side and the Valley. Each quadrant holds many different neighborhoods and each has its own distinct feel. Figure out which quadrant you want to live in, then research neighborhoods in that area. The Valley has a more residential, suburban feel and is at least 10 degrees hotter than the rest of LA. It includes neighborhoods like Reseda, Studio City, Burbank and Woodland Hills. The East Side is more affordable and diverse and includes neighborhoods like Downtown, Echo Park, Los Feliz and Atwater Village. The West Side is expensive and much closer to the ocean. It includes neighborhoods like West Hollywood, Beverly Hills, Bel Air and Santa Monica. The South Side is the most dangerous and the least convenient. It includes neighborhoods like Inglewood, Long Beach, El Segundo and South LA. The first step to finding a place in LA is narrowing down the neighborhoods you're considering. As LA traffic is notably terrible, it's a good idea to live close to work or other places you'll be frequenting regularly. Culver City averages $1,950 for a one bedroom and is great for singles. Atwater Village averages $1,399 for a one bedroom, $2,400 for a two bedroom and is great for people with kids. Koreatown averages $1,450 for a one bedroom and is great if you like a city feel. Santa Monica averages $2,800 for a one bedroom and is great if you want to live near a beach and are comfortable having a roommate. Downtown averages $2,650 for a one bedroom and is great if you hate driving. Echo Park averages $1,160 for a one bedroom and is great if you like being outside. Silver Lake averages $1,880 for a one bedroom and is great if you consider yourself a hipster. Even if you don't currently live in LA, you can check out available listings through one of the many sites that offer them. Pay $60.00 to sign up for West Side Rentals to receive instant e-mails regarding availabilities. Utilize sites like Craigslist and Rent.com every day. Padmapper.com allows you to search listings by zip code and city. Zillow.com lets you see prices by neighborhood, but is a better resource for those looking to buy property. There are many benefits to having a roommate: you split the costs of living, you have someone to hang out with and with two people looking, you double your chances of finding a great place to live. If you're choosing to live with a roommate, make sure it's someone you can get along with and who has a similar lifestyle to you. If you're looking remotely, see if you have any friends in LA who are looking for a roommate. If not, chances are that someone you know who lives there knows someone who is looking. Ask around, post on social media, do whatever it takes to get the word out. Once you've narrowed your search down significantly, it's time to see the places in person. Ideally, you would do this by planning a trip to see them yourself, but sometimes that's not feasible. If this is the case for you, send a friend who already lives in LA to scope out the places on your behalf. Have your scout take notes and photos and send them to you for you to peruse. Have your scout give you insights, but know that the decision is still ultimately your own. If you don't know anyone in LA, you will have to take a trip yourself. Try to pack as many neighborhoods and apartment tours into your trip as possible, in order to make the most informed decision. Once you have selected a new place to live, it's time to make it official. If you can, sign the lease in person while visiting the city. If you can't, have your future landlord or realty company e-mail you a copy of the lease. Sign it electronically and send it back. Read everything before signing. If you're not sure what you're reading, give it to a lawyer or friend to look over as well. Keep copies of everything. Print out and save a copy of your lease and any other important documents. Also save e-mails between you and the landlord, in case you should need to reference them later.

summary: Learn the layout. Learn the neighborhoods. Look online. Consider getting a roommate. See the place in person. Sign the lease.

Summarize the following:
You'll need to look at the interior of the fish to see if it's finished cooking. To get a peek at the inside of the salmon, use just the tip of a sharp knife to push into it about halfway down. You can use a fork, but they usually do more damage to the salmon, which may mar your presentation. While the fish should be an opaque white, beige, or brown on the outside depending on the cooking method, it should still be a slightly translucent pink in the center. If the center of the salmon is opaque, it's likely overcooked. If the center is completely translucent, it likely needs to cook further. You don't want the salmon to flake. If it flakes, it's likely overcooked and dried out. Instead, the salmon should resist flaking but give way and pull apart into pieces when you press the knife into it. If the salmon is opaque on the outside and slightly translucent on the inside and gives slightly when you poke it, it's likely done. It will still continue to cook for several minutes off the heat, so remove it from the stove, oven, or grill, and allow it to sit for about 5 minutes before serving. Because the salmon continues to cook off the heat, it's okay if you remove when it's slightly under cooked. If you wait until the center is a slightly translucent pink and the fish gives way easily with the fork, it should be perfectly done after it sits.
summary: Press the tip of a knife into the thickest part of the salmon. Study the salmon's color. Check to see how easily the fish gives way. Take the salmon off the heat and let it finish cooking for several minutes.