Once the engine starts, the alternator produces the electrical charge it needs to keep running. Press the clutch back to the floor with your left foot so you stop accelerating. With your foot on the clutch, the engine's RPMs (Revolutions Per Minute) will drop down to an idle. The alternator will recharge the battery and keep the engine running. Keep your foot pressed firmly on the clutch as you push the gear selector forward into the neutral position. This takes the car out of gear. Then use your right foot to apply the brakes and bring the car to a stop. You can take your left foot off of the clutch once the car is in neutral. Do not shut off the car once you stop. It will take the alternator a while to recharge the battery sufficiently, so leave the engine running once you stop. If the lights were on but the starter was just sluggish, 15 minutes will probably do. However, if the battery was too dead even to turn the lights on, 30 minutes to an hour might be more appropriate. You can drive the vehicle around while it recharges the battery. If you shut the engine off before the battery is charged enough to start it again, you'll have to start over.
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One-sentence summary -- Press the clutch back down after the engine starts. Put the car in neutral and step on the brakes. Let the car run for at least 15 minutes to charge.

Q: Draw a line of hot glue around the clear, plastic circle at the center of a CD. Quickly press the top of the wooden spool into it. Make sure that it is centered. Repeat this step for the other three CDs. You can use old, scratched up CDs or blank ones. Hot glue sets up quickly, so work one spool and CD at a time. The button needs to be big enough to cover the hole in the middle of the CD. Use a standard 2- or 4-hole button, not a shank button with a loop on the end. The button will cover the hole and keep the wheels in place. If you can't find any buttons, cut circles out of thin cardboard, and use those instead. Slide two rubber bands onto your first wheel so that they make an X shape on the front. Repeat this step for the other three wheels. This will give your wheels some traction. The rubber bands should be wrapped tightly around the wheels. You may need to wrap them more than once. These will go between the wheels and the cardboard tube. Place the wheels onto the ends of the dowels. Make sure that the cardboard tube is centered, then measure the gap between the spool and the cardboard tube. Cut a straw down to fit those measurements. You will need four pieces total. Your first/front set of straws should be about 1-inch (2.54-centimeter) long. Your second/back set of straws should be about 2-inch (5.71-centimeter) long. You can use plastic or paper straws. Consider using a color that matches your car. Take the wheels off of the dowels first. Place the short stoppers onto the short dowel, and the long stoppers onto the long dowel. Place the wheels back onto the dowels and test the fit. If the stoppers are too long, take everything off and trim them down again. Once you are happy with the fit, take the wheels off and add a drop of white craft glue into each spool. Place the wheels back onto the axles, and let the glue dry. The wheels should fit snugly onto the axles. If they are too loose, wrap some masking tape around the end of the dowel to thicken it.
A: Hot glue a 1-inch (2.54-centimeter) wooden spool to the back of each CD. Hot glue a button to the front of each CD. Wrap some rubber bands around the wheels. Cut some straws down to make the stoppers. Add the stoppers between the wheels and the cardboard tube. Attach the wheels.

Article: Combine one dry red chili, one teaspoon of coriander seeds, two cloves, half an inch of cinnamon stick, half a teaspoon of cumin, and four teaspoons of black pepper. Add the mixture to a small pan and roast it for two minutes over medium heat. Grind the results into a fine powder. If you don't want to spend time making the masala yourself, you can find already prepared mixtures at Indian food stores. You'll be mashing it, so boil it until it is soft enough to easily smash it with a potato masher. You'll need to make about a cup mashed. Put it in a bowl and add to it half a teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of the masala mixture, one tablespoon of tamarind paste, and three teaspoons of sugar. Set it aside. Add in half a teaspoon of cumin seeds and wait for them to crack open. After this, add in the potato mixture and blend it together. Leave it on low heat to keep it warm. Dump in the potato mixture from the last step. Let it simmer over low heat for two minutes, or until it reaches the consistency of a thick paste. Slice some thick sandwich buns into halves. Hoagie rolls work very well for this type of sandwich. Butter both sides of each slice and toast them in a frying pan over medium heat. On one half of the buns, add a quarter cup of the filling. Top it with three tablespoons of coriander chutney, one quarter cup of pomegranate seeds, one quarter cup of fine sev, and one quarter cup of crushed, roasted peanuts. Add the other halves of the buns to complete the sandwiches. Fine sev is available at Indian food stores. If you or anyone you plan to serve this to is allergic to peanuts, feel free to omit them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prepare the masala. Add the potato to water and put it on to boil. Warm two tablespoons of oil in a pan over medium heat. Bring half a cup of water to a boil in a separate pan. Prepare the bread. Make the sandwich.

Article: When you are searching public records, you are only getting a small piece of the larger picture. You may find an arrest record, but the details are almost never included. Oftentimes reports will contradict each other, as they come from different sources with data gathered at different times. Always take everything you read with a large grain of salt, and do your best to verify any information through other means. Even information such as the person's favorite movies or music could be largely incorrect. They may have made that list five years ago and their tastes are completely different now. Common information obtained from public records can include simple things such as name, address and phone numbers. In addition, birth, death, marriage & divorce records and criminal, court, sex offender registries can be searched in some areas. Licenses, property information and a number of other records are kept by the government and certain organizations. There are a variety of sites online that will allow you to search public records for free, and even more that will do so for a fee. Keep in mind that all public records aren't necessarily free, and getting the appropriate permit and authorization can take a significant amount of time. Likewise, any records that a site returns may be outdated or incomplete. Here are a couple good places to start: Free Public Records Search Directory - This site allows you to search public records from any state or on a federal level. If the record cannot be obtained by the search, it will often tell you who to contact to obtain it. You will need to know the general location of the person you are investigating. Family Watchdog - This site contains the National Sex Offender Registry, and allows you to search for offenders by name or location. Keep in mind that details are often not provided, which can contribute to an unwarranted negative view. Your local department of corrections website - Almost all states will allow you to search publicly available criminal records. The address is different for each state, but searching for "<yourstate> department of corrections" should quickly get you there. A paid public records search may yield more results than a free search, but keep in mind that all of the records it retrieves are available if you put the time in contacting the various agencies. If you don't have time to do this, paying for a search may be a better use of your time and money.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know what to expect. Understand what is made public. Use a free public records search. Use a paid search.