Summarize the following:
Look for one moderately bright, one dim, and one fuzzy star hanging down from Alnilam, the middle star in Orion's belt. This represents Orion's sword, which points to the south. The fuzzy "star" is actually the Great Nebula of Orion, an interstellar nursery where new stars are being formed.

summary: Find Orion's sword, if you can.

Summarize the following:
A clean flower vase or any tall, wide-mouth jar will do. Tap water should work just fine, but some herb lovers contend that bottled water yields better results. Don't use distilled water, as it lacks beneficial minerals that may help preserve the basil longer. The bag cuts down on the visual appeal of a bouquet of vibrant basil on your countertop, but it may help the basil keep longer. Run a test with and without a bag to determine which method works best for you. Don't cinch up the bag around the vase. It's important to allow for air flow. Thin plastic bags, like those found in the produce section of the grocery store, are ideal for this task.

summary: Fill a small vase or tall jar about halfway with water. Place a produce bag loosely over the basil bouquet, if desired.

Summarize the following:
Word has the built-in ability to convert documents into HTML format. The result is usually bulkier than a standard HTML page, and may contain formatting that does not work on all browsers. For example it does not use the standard HTML list tags for lists, instead it relies on heavy use of CSS to style documents. It will, however, still contain formatting information that can be used to convert it back into an ordinary Word document for later editing. Go to the File menu and select "Save As." On some versions of Word, such as Word 2012, the Save As option is found under the "Home" button instead. Once you select "Save As," you'll be taken to screen with a drop-down menu, listing the types of file formats you can save as. Select "Web Page" to save it as an HTML file. If you cannot find this option, edit the file name by adding your own .htm or .html extension, then surrounding the file name with quotation marks: "ExampleFile.html". On some versions of Word, you can save it as a "slimmer" HTML file that looks the same, but will load faster as a web page. If you do not plan to convert the document back to a Word file again later, select "Web Page, Filtered" instead. If this options is not available in your software, save it as a normal "Web Page," then use AlgoTech's Mess Cleaner tool online to convert to a slimmer HTML file.
summary: Open the document in Microsoft Word or OpenOffice. Select "Save As." Choose "Web Page." Save it as "Web Page, Filtered" if available.