Article: You need to weaken this powerful fish before bringing it aboard. Flailing halibut have been known to seriously injure unsuspecting anglers. Make sure your prize is unable to put up resistance before putting it on your boat. Use a gaff or harpoon to wound the fish. Aim for the solid area just behind the head, and drive the gaff or harpoon straight through. Wait for the fish to grow tired and lose some blood. Some people use guns to wound halibut. However, this is illegal in some areas; you risk ruining some of the best meat on the fish (the cheeks); and it's simply a more dangerous practice than is necessary. Tie it up ("hog tie" style) and cut its gill rakers with a knife. Bleeding the fish further will kill it and provide cleaner meat later. Stay on your guard until you know the fish is dead even when it's on death's door, a halibut can still injure you. Put the dead halibut on ice as soon as possible. This works better for halibut meat than trying to cut it into steaks. Remove the skin for short-term storage, as it can affect the flavor of the meat. However, if you intend to freeze the fillets for longer than a couple months, you may want to keep the skin on and rinse the meat down with salted water. Then vacuum seal it and freeze it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep at least the halibut's head underwater. Raise the wounded halibut alongside the boat. Prepare the fish for eating or storage by filleting it.
Article: When you hit parts of the book that you have trouble understanding or that you think require deeper analysis, write questions in the margins. Return to these after you finish the book to see if you can answer them. Questioning the text is a good way to produce original opinions about it. Write these in the margins in pencil or on a separate sheet of paper. When you get the answer, go back and write it under the question. If it's too long, write the page or paragraph number that the answer can be found on. When you encounter a word that you're having trouble with, circle it. Look it up when you can and write the definition next to it. If there is enough space, you can write the definition under the passage. For example, text books often have several line breaks between paragraphs. Take advantage of these. Take note of any key terms as well. Mark these in the passage so that you can see how they are used. Record new vocabulary words. Create a list of words that you circled. Go back and study it before you re-read the chapter. This will make it easier to understand the passage the second time. When you are trying to understand a process or a plot line, write down numbers on the margins. Number each step in the process as you encounter it. Then, when you go back, you can quickly identify how something happened. If, for example, you are reading a book on chemistry, you could number each step necessary to produce a chemical reaction.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Write down questions that you have. Write definitions. . Number important steps in plot development or argument.
Article: Input your username and password in the appropriate text boxes at the top of the Facebook home page. If you don't already have a Facebook account, you'll need to sign up for a Facebook account, then add some friends before you can create an event. If you haven't removed it, there should be a small icon labeled "Events" on the left side of your screen under a column marked "Favorites." If you don't see the "Events" link, simply start typing the word "events" into the search bar at the top of the screen pre-filled with the text "Search for people, places, and things." An entry labeled "Events" with the subtitle "App" should appear in a drop-down menu beneath the search bar - click it. " On your Events page, look for a grey button at the top right of the page, just to the left of a gray button labeled "Today" and above a small calendar. Click it! A pop-up window will ask you to give your event a name, specify a location, date and time, and write a short description. At bare minimum, you need to name your event - the other information is optional (but recommended.) " This is written as a small blue text link at the bottom left of the pop-up window. You'll be brought to a list containing all of your Facebook friends. Check the box next to the name of each friend you want to invite. The top of the list is, in theory, populated with the people you're closest to (family members, close friends, significant others, etc.) If you don't see the name of someone you want to invite, simply scroll down or type his or her name into the search bar at the top of the friends list to search for him or her. You'll be taken back to the first pop-up window. Finish adding information about your party, then, when you're finished, click the blue "Create" button. As soon as you create your event, you'll be taking to its specific event page. Here, you have a variety of options for customizing your event page as well as the specifics of the event itself. Below are a few options you should consider: Add a photo. Your event page will be more visually appealing to your guests if you add a photo for the event. Simply click the large "Add Event Photo" button at the top of the page, then choose to either upload a photo from your computer's hard drive or pick one of your photos on Facebook. Edit the event's info. Click the gray "edit" button marked with a pencil to change your event's name, description, time, or location. Here, you can also assign other hosts to the event. Hosts can edit the event's info, invite people to the event, and add other hosts, just like you. Invite more friends. If you remember someone else you want to invite, don't worry - just click the gray "Invite Friends" button near the top of the screen marked with an envelope. You'll be presented with a list of your friends again - simply check their names, as before. From the event page, click the small gray button marked with a gear. This will give you a list of more specific, advanced options you can use to take your event to the next level. These are: Edit Hosts: Add or remove hosts for your event. Message Guests: Send your guests Facebook messages. Useful for notifying everyone of a change of location, for instance. Create Repeat Event. Automatically create a separate copy of your original event. New event retains invite list, description, title, etc. Useful if you plan to meet multiple times (e.g. book clubs, etc.) Cancel Event. Delete the event page. This automatically sends a notification to your guests. Turn Off Notifications. Disables notifications from this event - you won't see anything about it in your feed, etc. Export Event. Send your event to your calendar or to an email address. Promote Event. Review options for buying advertising space on Facebook.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Log in to Facebook. Click "Events" on your Facebook home page. Click "+ Create Event. Supply information for your event. Click "Invite Friends. Click "Save" when you're done inviting friends. Modify your event. View advanced options for your event.