Problem: Article: The system tray is the area of your taskbar that contains the clock and sound icon. Clicking the arrow displays all hidden icons. It's the yellow, blue, green, and red square icon in the system tray. This opens the AVG app. It's near the top-right corner of the window. Several icons will appear along the top of the window. It's the first option. AVG components must be disabled individually. For example, if you want to disable web protection, click Web & Email. A pop-up window will appear. The time you select (e.g., Stop for 1 hour) determines how long AVG will remain inactive before turning itself back on. The selected AVG component is now disabled. To disable other components, click the < at the top-left corner of the window to return the list, and then make your selection.
Summary: Click the up-arrow in your system tray. Click the AVG icon. Click Menu. Click Settings. Click the option you want to disable. Slide the switch to the Off (green) position. Select a length of time. Click Yes to confirm.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most boning knives on the market will feather blades within this range. A shorter, curved blade affords greater control and precision for removing bones from meat and fish. Stainless steel is extremely durable, and will remain sharp after many uses. While there are several different varieties of stainless steel blades - including high carbon blades, which are lightweight, and cold steel, which tend to be more durable - any kind of stainless steel blade will suffice for a decent boning knife.

SUMMARY: Choose a curved blade between 5-6.5 inches (13-16.5 cm) long. Opt for a stainless steel blade.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Raising a daughter who is in no doubt of the fact that you love her accustoms her to a loving, supportive relationship with you; if she gets used to hearing and saying the words "I love you" from a young age, she will know that your love is one thing she never has to worry about losing. Especially while your daughter is an infant, cover her with kisses, embrace her on a regular basis, and incorporate cuddle time into your regular nap time routine. As she grows older, never stop hugging her, in both the good times and the bad. The power of touch remains important throughout your lives together. These physical expressions of love not only teach your daughter how to show and accept affection, but they also accustom her to a relationship with her mother that values regular hugs and kisses. As a bonus, physical affection will release more oxytocin, cementing your mother-daughter bond with chemical reinforcement. Your daughter will know the difference between attentive listening and making a pretense at listening. If you cannot set aside time to listen to something she has to say at a certain moment, suggest making a time when you will be free to sit down and talk, and then make good on that. Let her know that what she has to say is valued and that you will always make the time for her.
Summary: Tell your daughter you love her often. Give your daughter physical tokens of affection. Listen and stay engaged.

Gather all of the pieces of your cracked compact powder and put them in the pan. Place plastic wrap over the compact powder so that the pan's edges are completely covered. Use a spoon or your fingers to crush up the powder so that it becomes very loose. The plastic wrap will allow you to crush up the powder without getting your fingers dirty or making a mess. Remove the plastic wrap and fill a dropper or spoon with rubbing alcohol. Drop a few drops into the compact powder you want to aim for creating a paste-like texture. How many drops you add will largely depend on the size of your compact, so start with 2 or 3 and go from there. If you oversaturate your powder, don't worry it will just take longer to dry out. After you've created a paste with the powder and rubbing alcohol, flatten it out using a spoon so that the top is nice and smooth. Try to make sure that the paste reaches all of the edges of the compact and that there aren't any air bubbles. Once your powder is smooth, wipe off any residue around the edges of the compact. Let the powder dry for 24 hours or overnight. Once it's dry, it's ready to be used again! This method works well for cracked eyeshadows, blushes, bronzers, highlighters, and broken powders. If your compact's mirror shattered when the powder cracked, it's best to remove the mirror entirely. Make sure there's no glass in the powder and then cover the powder up with plastic wrap or a cloth. Dampen a paper towel or cloth with acetone and start to loosen the glue keeping the mirror attached to the compact, scraping the glass pieces off with a sharper tool. Use acetone to remove any extra residue. If you'd like to find another mirror to replace the broken one, visit a craft store or go online. Protect your fingers from getting cut by glass by wearing gloves, if desired.
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One-sentence summary -- Cover your compact powder with plastic wrap. Crush the powder into tiny pieces inside the compact. Add a few drops of rubbing alcohol to the powder. Smooth out the paste using a spoon. Let the powder dry for 24 hours. Remove a broken compact mirror with an acetone-soaked paper towel.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Depending on what part of the world you are moving from, Norway could be culturally and climatically very far removed from what you are used to. If you are moving from Northern Europe, the change will less dramatic than if you are moving from Central America or East Asia. The chances are that you have already visited and spent some time in Norway, if you have decided that you want to make the move over there. If you haven't actually been there, it's sensible to try to book yourself a holiday and spent a couple of weeks travelling around the country. Talk to people and try to get a feel for the culture and sensibilities of Norwegian people. One of the biggest adjustments and potential barriers to living in a new country can be the language. If you don't speak Norwegian, you might have a tough time finding work and dealing with the administrative and bureaucratic processes of finding a place to live and register as a resident. Although English is widely spoken in Norway, it's a good idea to try to learn some basic Norwegian before you go. Once you are there be sure to commit enough time to learning the language. Your experiences, relationships and opportunities will likely stay reasonably narrow if you can't operate in the local language. One of the biggest shocks to new arrivals in Norway might be the weather. Parts of Norway are in the Arctic circle, so you should expect plenty of cold, wind and rain. The weather does vary depending on weather you live close to the coast or more inland. As a general rule, the coastal areas will have milder winters, but will experience more wind and rain throughout the year. The average winter temperature of Oslo is around -4 degrees Celsius, or 23 degree Fahrenheit. Winter snow and frosts can occur from October, all the way to April. In the summer months you can expect milder temperatures, and even the occasional heat wave. Norway has very long days in summer that can cause problems to people who have not experienced this before. In the winter, however, the long days are replaced by long nights. The impact of this will depend where you are moving from, but it can cause problems. In the summer in Oslo, it will generally not get any darker than twilight. The further north you go, the longer the days. If you go far enough north you will reach a point where the sun doesn't set. In winter, the daylight in Oslo can be as brief as six hours. In Troms, above the Arctic circle, the sun does not rise for six weeks. One of the potential problems with living in Norway, is the relatively high cost of living. Housing costs and eating out can be expensive, and there are relatively high levels of taxation. Be sure to spend some time thinking about housing and other essential costs, as well as how much money you can expect to earn.
Summary:
Visit first. Research the language and culture. Be prepared for the weather. Consider the length of days and night. Understand the cost of living.