In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Chief coroners usually have to have previous experience in death investigation (or specialized certification that requires the same). Deputy coroners, on the other hand, may only need to meet a handful of far less stringent prerequisites. Apply for an entry-level position first. Exact prerequisites may differ between states, counties, and municipalities, but at a minimum you will need a high school diploma or GED. Other requirements may include: Valid driver's license Physical exam Drug/alcohol test Criminal background check College degree Be aware that, as a deputy coroner, you will be expected to interact with other agencies and contractors, families of the deceased, witnesses, and officers of the court. Anticipate that your interviewer will be assessing your ability to do these tasks based on how you present yourself in the interview. Put your best foot forward by doing the following: Take care of your physical appearance. Groom yourself well. Dress professionallyin this case, as you would for a court appearance. Listen carefully. Prove your ability to collect and remember important information by paying close attention to what your interviewer says. Watch your body language. Make sure you sit and stand up straight. Maintain direct eye contact. Shake hands firmly but not aggressively. Use the right terminology. Speak in professional terms. Avoid slang that may offend people or display insensitivity to the nature of the job. Receive hands-on training that may last a year or more. Expect to work under intense supervision during this period. Duties that you will perform may include but are not limited to: Identifying victims. Informing family of victim's death. Researching victim's medical history. Investigating scenes. Interviewing witnesses. Coordinating with other offices and/or contractors. Testifying in court. At some point during or after your probationary period, you will probably need to pass the National Police Officer Selection Test (POST). This is a general exam given to professionals working in law enforcement. You will also likely need to apply for certification as a death investigator through organizations like the American Board of Medicolegal Death Investigators (ABMDI). Afterward, you will have to take and pass the Registry Examination. However, requirements vary by state, county, and/or municipalities. POST exams test your skills in such areas as math, grammar, writing, and reading skills. To apply for the Registry Examination, you must provide the ABMDI with professional references, as well as notarized proof that you have worked a minimum of 640 hours as a death investigator for a coroner or medical examiner. All 640 hours must be completed within one jurisdiction. If you move in the meantime, you must complete a total of 640 hours with your new employer. Registry Examinations test your ability to investigate deaths, communicate with families and other agencies, and handle evidence, plus your knowledge of science, ethics, and law.
Summary: Apply for a deputy coroner position. Be professional in your interview. Complete your probationary period. Receive certification.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you cannot produce pay stubs, your lender may ask for copies of tax returns. Be prepared to produce tax returns for at least the past two years. Since your tax returns report all of your taxable income, they may serve as an adequate proof of income for your loan. Also, your tax returns for the past two years can provide a reasonable estimate for how much you will make in the current year. Finally, lenders trust that information provided on a tax return is accurate. Lenders look at gross income, not taxable income, so don't worry if your deductions cause your income to appear lower. The inability to produce tax returns makes you seem like a higher credit risk. Another method of proving your income is to provide bank statements. If your income varies from month to month because of freelance work, a lender may ask for several months' worth of statements. These will provide your lender with records of all of your deposits, allowing them to see that you do have income. However, bank statements do not give information about how you earned your income. If you have bank statements but cannot also provide tax returns, expect to pay a higher interest rate. List all of the invoices you have made for at least the past 12 months. Also, provide details about work for which you have been contracted but haven't invoiced yet. This information will provide proof of past income and allow a lender to predict future income. Invoices and contracts provide more detail about your sources of income. However, don't expect lenders to rely on these alone. Invoices and contracts should only be used as a supplement to tax returns and bank statements.
Summary: Provide tax returns. Produce bank statements. Generate a report of invoices and contracts.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Add cup (165 g) of whole-milk yogurt, 1 finely grated clove of garlic, 2 teaspoons (30 ml) of fresh lemon juice, teaspoon (3 g) of honey, and 3 ounces (85 g) of crumbled blue cheese to a medium bowl. Stir the ingredients together well with a spoon, making sure to break up the cheese. Don't use Greek yogurt in this recipe. Plain yogurt is the best option. After you've prepared the yogurt mixture, add some kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper. It's a good idea to taste the mixture so you know how much salt and pepper that you want to mix in. Once you've seasoned the yogurt mixture, take the leaves from 2 heads of Little Gem lettuce and place a 1 to 2 teaspoons (5 to 10 g) of the mixture in the center of the leaves. Next, use 6 ounces (170 g) of cooked and chopped bacon and the remaining 3 ounces (85 g) of crumbled blue cheese to top all of the lettuce boats. You can use the spoon to spread the yogurt mixture slightly to ensure that it's evenly distributed across the center of the leaves. Once you've filled all of the lettuce boats, arrange them on a serving platter. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons (6 g) of finely chopped chives over the lettuce boats for garnish. Add several lemon wedges to the platter so you can squeeze them over the boats when serving. You can omit the chives if you prefer.
Summary:
Combine the yogurt, garlic, lemon juice, honey, and half of the blue cheese. Season the yogurt mixture with salt and pepper. Spoon some of the mixture on the lettuce leaves and top with bacon and cheese. Place the boats on a platter with chives and lemon wedges to serve.