Summarize the following:
" If you're going for the basic English pronunciation of "Louis Vuitton", the first word is a piece of cake. All you need to do is say the male English name "Louie" (as in Louis C.K., Louis Armstrong, Louis XIV, and so on). That's it! No extra work required. Trivia: The Louis Vuitton brand is named after its founder, Louis Vuitton, a French craftsman and businessman who started the company in the 1850s. That's why the first word in the company's name can be pronounced like the name "Louie" it is that name. " The second word, "Vuitton" looks a little more intimidating, but it's not actually very hard to pronounce in English. The first syllable should be pronounced "vit" (rhymes with "fit"). Ignore the U in English, it's more or less silent. You can also use a softer "voot" sound (rhymes with "foot"; not "boot") if you prefer. " Next, to finish "Vuitton", make a "tahn" (rhymes with "brawn") sound for the second syllable. Put the the stress in the word on this syllable it's "vit-TAHN", not "VIT-tahn". In English, stressing the second syllable of a two-syllable word is usually used for verbs, not nouns. However, in this case, most native speakers don't find this confusing perhaps because the word has a foreign origin. You've got everything you need to say "Louis Vuitton" now! Give it a few tries: "Loo-ee Vit-ahn." Practice makes perfect, so don't be afraid to start saying it out loud, even if others are around. Some English speakers who like to sound fancy or high-class when they're talking about the bag they just bought throw in just a little French pronunciation at the very end of the typical English version of "Louis Vuitton." To do this, instead of ending with the normal "tahn" sound, try "toh" (almost rhymes with "thaw"). This isn't quite how the French say it, but for the average English speaker, it's a good compromise compared to trying to work out tricky French vowels. For extra points, try to push just a little air out of your nose when you end the word. If you do it right, you'll sound just a little stuck-up the perfect compliment to that "just bought a new bag" feeling.

summary: Say "Louie. Say "Vit. Say "Tahn. Put it all together! Optionally, end with the French "Toh".

Summarize the following:
Foundation should be applied prior to contouring. Follow your normal foundation routine. Add a layer of foundation to cover any discoloration or imperfections on your skin before adding your contour lines. Your regular foundation should more or less match your skin tone. A thin contour line across your hairline will make your forehead look slightly smaller. Use a thin makeup brush to apply a contour line there to start. Contour lines can be created using bronzer or a foundation slightly darker than your regular skin tone. For best results, invest in a makeup brush specifically designed to do contour lines. Start at the ears and end in the middle of your cheeks. On each cheek, make a line that runs just below your natural cheekbone. This will slim down your face by making your cheekbones more noticeable. Add a small vertical line to your chin roughly in the center. Then, blend the line backward into your neck. This will narrow your chin slightly.

summary: Add your foundation as you normally would. Apply a line along your hairline. Make lines on your cheekbones. Add a line to your chin.

Summarize the following:
Pour 1/4 cup (60 ml) white vinegar into a 30 to 32 oz (940 to 1000 ml) spray bottle. Fill the rest of the bottle with plain water and shake well to combine. Diluted vinegar is especially useful when your laminate floor has caked on mud or other stains that have caused it to become faded or dull. Vinegar is too abrasive to be used in its pure form, so you must combine it with water. You could also create a similar vinegar-based solution by combining 1/3 cup (80 ml) vinegar with 3 squirts of liquid dish detergent and 1 gallon (4 liters) of warm water.
summary: Create a solution of vinegar and water.