INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you don't know the person very well or if they're your superior, use their title and last name. For someone you're more familiar with, you may use their first name instead. Use a polite and friendly tone while you greet them to make them feel welcome. For example, you may say, "Hello, Mr. Johnson," or, "Hello, Julie." If you meet the person before noon, opt to say "Good morning." Between noon and about 56 PM, use "Good afternoon." If you're talking to the person after 6 PM, say "Good evening" to them to sound polite. For example, you could say, "Good morning, Mrs. Smith," or, "Good afternoon, Susan." If you use this greeting, you don't have to say "Hello" since it can sound redundant. Avoid saying "Good night" since that's usually something you would say before you leave. Greet the other person as you normally would before your introduction. Then, introduce yourself and mention your full name to the person. Speak clearly so they're able to hear your name without getting confused. For example, you could say, "Hello, my name is Jake Smith," or, "Good evening Miss Day. My name is Mallory Blake." If you're meeting a superior at work, you can also mention your job title in your greeting. For example, you may say, "Hello, I'm Ryan Jones, one of the salesmen here." After your regular greeting and introduction, be polite and mention that you're happy to meet them. Smile and make eye contact with the person so you seem genuine during your greeting. Maintain a polite and professional tone to help you sound authentic. For example, you could say, "Good afternoon, Mr. James. My name is Daniel. It's nice to meet you." If you want to sound more formal or professional, you can say the phrase, "It's a pleasure to meet you." In case you have met the person before, you can instead say, "It's nice to see you again." If the person doesn't say their name or you weren't introduced to them by someone else, you can also say, "I'm sorry, I didn't catch your name. Could you repeat it for me?" " if you want to continue the conversation. If the person seems interested in talking to you, find out how their day is going. The other person may give a short answer before moving on to a different subject, or they may continue making small talk. Be sure you respond to any questions or comments the other person has to carry on the conversation so it doesn't seem one-sided. You can also try using the phrase "How do you do?" to sound more formal. If you're greeting someone in a business setting, you may say something like, "How can I help you today?"

SUMMARY: Use "Hello" followed by the person's name for a quick and short greeting. Say "Good morning/afternoon/evening" depending on the time of day. Introduce yourself after greeting them if the other person doesn't know you. Add "Nice to meet you" if you've never met the other person. Ask "How are you doing?

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Although male carpenter bees are virtually harmless to humans, male bees will become aggressive when threatened or when threatening creatures enter their territory. Often, carpenter bees will hover closely around humans who near their nests in an attempt to scare them away. Despite their belligerency, carpenter bees are extremely unlikely to injure humans due to the male's lack of a stinger. Male bees are known to dive-bomb a perceived threat. Carpenter bees will return from hibernation in late April or early May, depending on the temperature. Males are the first to appear, as female carpenter bees spend most of the early months laying eggs and caring for larvae. Carpenter bees burrow in softwood and will rarely be found in living trees. Look for bees under wood areas that are not often disturbed (like beneath the porch stairs or on the entryway ceiling). Carpenter bees are not indigenous everywhere. This species prefers climates with warm summers. Homes in the southern states (from Arizona to Florida) and all eastern states are all at-risk for infestation. States at-risk for carpenter bee infestation include: Arizona, Texas, Louisiana, Missouri, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North/South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware. Carpenter bees are also indigenous to countries with similar climates to the southern and eastern United States.
Summary: Look for aggressive bees. Pay attention to bees appearing in late spring. Spot bees hovering near house eaves. Check for carpenter bees in the eastern and southern United States.

425F (218C) is an ideal temperature for roasting, but a temperature near this works well too. Vegetables need to be cooked at a high temperature to achieve the perfect tenderness and caramelizationif the temperature is too low, the vegetables will overcook before they reach the desired browning. For roasting frozen vegetables, the oven should be heated to 450 degree Farenheit.
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One-sentence summary -- Preheat your oven to 400450F (204232C).

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The beard of an adult male turkey is longer than that of an immature male. Typically, immature male turkeys have beards measuring 6 inches (15 cm) or shorter. At the age of 2, most turkeys will have a beard between 9 and 10 inches (23 and 25 cm). Turkeys with beard beyond 10 inches (25 cm) are usually older than 3 years, but most beards do not exceed 11 inches (28 cm). The white striping that decorates the rest of each feather should extend all the way to the tip of the feather if the turkey is an adult male. Juvenile males have undecorated wing feather tips. The tip of an adult feather is usually rounded, too, but juvenile feathers are more pointed. For best results, spread the wing out until it is in a fully fanned position and check the outermost feather. The coloration and shape of the other wing feathers can change at different paces, so the outermost wing feather will give you the most accurate results. Fan out the tail feathers of the turkey or wait for it to do it naturally. The central tail feathers of an immature male are longer than the rest, but all tail feathers arch evenly on an adult male. Note that adult tail feathers are usually 12 to 15 inches (30.5 and 38 cm) long, while juvenile tail feathers are usually shorter. The exact length of juvenile tail feathers will vary depending on the exact age and overall growth of the bird, though. All juvenile turkeys have buff-tipped feathers on the lower third of the breast, regardless of their sex. Knowing that the turkey is a juvenile will allow you to use other factors to sex the bird. Note that juvenile breast feathers also tend to be more slender, and the tips are generally rounded. Adult breast feathers have squared tips. Both juvenile and adult male turkeys have leg spurs, but the spurs on a young male will look more like stubs since they are still developing. Immature males will have spurs that are less than 1/2 inch (1.25 cm) long. After the age of 2, adult males spurs can range between 1/2 and 1 inch (1.25 and 2.5 cm). Male turkeys over the age of 4 can have spurs measuring almost 2 inch (2.5 cm) or longer in very rare cases.

SUMMARY:
Measure the turkey's beard. Inspect the tips of the wing feathers. Check the spread of that tail feathers. Take a look at the breast feathers. Examine any spurs on the turkey's legs.