Article: The solution is made up of 3 parts water to every 1 part white vinegar. The vinegar kills any spores or bacteria that may be forming on the berries. This prevents any mold forming on the berries which would render them inedible. The container you have the solution in should be wide enough such that the berries won't be stacked on top of each other. The vinegar will not get rid of mold that is already on any berries so discard berries that are already moldy. Do not drop them in the solution as this may cause bruising. While they're sitting in the solution, feel free to move the berries around occasionally and delicately so you may remove any dirt/grime from the berries. Ensure that this is done gently and in small batches. Use a soft utensil like a plastic serving spoon to avoid bruising. This will ensure that the vinegar solution is completely removed from the berries. If any of it is left on the berries you will likely end up tasting the vinegar. Be gentle with this step but also thorough. If you are concerned about vinegar remaining on the berries then you do have the option of very gently rinsing the berries in water while in the salad spinner. Take your clean berries and place them into a bowl for serving, a bag for freezing or, if you are planning on keeping them in your fridge, put them on a paper towel lined dish on a single layer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make the solution. Place the raspberries into the solution. Remove the berries and place into a salad spinner lined with paper towels. Spin the berries gently. Remove berries from the salad spinner and place in container.

Problem: Article: While it is possible to edit directly on your smartphone if that's where you filmed, it's worth it to upload your footage from the camera to your computer. Save your footage in multiple locations, not just on one computer. You don't want to lose all your hard work! There are many different kinds of video-editing software available. If you've never used it before, you might want to take an online course to learn how. While editing, make sure your cuts are tight. If there are multiple takes of the same scene, find the actor's best performances and splice together the different shots. Pay homage to old silent films with effects. Since you are doing a silent film, you may want to pay homage to the old classics by using tinted effects, or vignette frames. Even though your actors weren't speaking during the shot, there will be a lot of background noise that you need to edit out. After all, this is a silent movie. You can always add sound effects later, if you want, like doors opening, or a bell ringing. It is fairly straightforward to delete or mute the audio in video-editing software. These cards can really help the audience. Get creative with the lettering and style of the card, but make sure it's legible and visible for long enough for the audience to read. You may end up having to make more title cards than you originally planned, if more explanation is needed to understand the plot. Once you have a card, take a picture of it, upload it to the computer, and incorporate it into the movie. In the old days, live orchestras often created the score for silent movies. For your movie, though, you probably want to add in music. Use free music that's in the common domain whenever possible. Check the copyright information before using music so you don't accidentally run into legal trouble. If you're not planning on posting your movie online or sharing it, you can use any music you own. Now that the first draft of your movie is all set, it's time to get people to watch it! Make sure they can follow the story. If there are confusing moments, you might have to go back to editing and add in more footage or a title card. Once your silent movie is done it's time to break out the popcorn and enjoy your hard work.
Summary: Upload your footage to a computer. Use video-editing software to compile and edit your footage. Edit out the background sound. Create and photograph the title cards. Add background music. Ask friends to watch the movie and see if they can understand the plot.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you left yourself signed into Facebook on another device (e.g., on a school or work computer, a friend's phone), you can sign out of that session with this method. You'll usually find the Facebook app on the home screen (iPhone/iPad) or in the app drawer (Android). You'll need to sign into Facebook using the same account you want to log out remotely. If you're using someone else's phone or tablet, log out of their account using the steps in this method, then sign in with your own account. You can also use this method to sign yourself out of Facebook Messenger. If you're using an iPhone or iPad, it's at the bottom-right corner. Android users will find it at the top-right corner. Another menu will expand. It's under the "Security" header. You may have to scroll down a little to see it. A list of the devices on which you're signed in (and have signed into recently) appears under "Where You're Logged In." You'll see the name of the device (as reported to Facebook), the approximate location, and the date last accessed. Use this information to find the session you need to end. Tap See More to expand the list. If you're signed into the Messenger app, the word "Messenger" will appear below the name of the session. A menu will expand. This logs you out of Facebook on the selected device. If anyone is currently viewing your Facebook page from that browser or app, they will be kicked off immediately.

SUMMARY: Sign into Facebook on a phone or tablet. Tap the menu. Scroll down and tap Settings & Privacy. Tap Settings. Tap Security & Login. View your list of active logins. Tap next to the session you want to end. Tap Log Out.

If you want to take your mind off what's happening back at home, throw yourself into school or work. Make an extra effort in all your classes and schedule in time to study after school each day. If you are an adult with a job, try to focus on keeping your performance up to par. If you have trouble studying at home, visit a coffee shop or library. If your grades are falling, considering seeking out a tutor to help you. If your parent's condition interferes with your job performance, ask for some time off to pull yourself together. Staying busy can help you better cope with your parent's drinking. The more productive things on your schedule, the less time you'll have to sit around worrying. Plus, getting involved in sports, clubs, and organizations at your school or in your local community can keep you away from home a lot. Taking part in extracurriculars helps you spend time with positive people and may even protect you from using alcohol or drugs yourself. If you have a few buddies you trust, dedicate more time to hanging out with them. Talk to them about what's happening at home. You might feel ashamed to share all the details of your parent's drinking, but it's important that you have social support. Tell your closest pals a little of what's happening and then gauge their reactions to decide how much more you might want to share. For example, you might start by saying, "I really don't like being at home when my dad drinks. Can I come over your house?" Do you have any interests outside of school, work, or extracurriculars? If so, commit extra time to pursuing those interests. If you don't have any hobbies, consider what you like doing and figure out hobbies that might match your interests. For example, you might start writing stories or poems, playing a musical instrument, or babysitting for extra cash.
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One-sentence summary --
Focus on your studies or career. Get involved with extracurriculars. Get support from friends. Develop hobbies.