INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Remove the shrimp from the refrigerator and rinse them under cool water. Shake the excess water from the shrimp. Peel the shrimp if you would like to cook them without the shells. Leave the shells on if you prefer to peel them after they are cooked. Add a tablespoon of oil and swirl it around the pan. Arrange them in a single layer, making sure they don't overlap. The side touching the pan will begin to turn pink. Make sure each shrimp gets flipped. Cook for 2-3 minutes, or until the second side is pink. The shrimp are finished when they have turned bright pink and the flesh is opaque white, rather than translucent. Serve warm.

SUMMARY: Prepare the shrimp. Heat a skillet over medium heat. Place the shrimp in the skillet. Cook the shrimp for 2-3 minutes. Flip the shrimp and cook the other side. Remove the shrimp from heat.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use a stiff bristled brush, and wipe off any loose dirt from the surface of the canvas covering. Some items that may be stuck to the canvas surface include leaves, dust, dirt, bird droppings, and algae growths. Gently hose the canvas covering to dampen the surface. Then, use a spray bottle or a cloth dipped in water to moisten the seams of the canvas, since the seams can accumulate and house a lot of dirt. Saturating the canvas surface with water will help the cleaning agent adhere, and soak into the grimy nooks and crannies of the canvas. The cleaning solution should be mild and diluted with water. A mild detergent such as dishwashing soap or a detergent specific for washing fabrics by hand is a good option, but you could also use bleach. A good cleaning mixture ratio is about 1 cup of bleach to 5 gallons of warm water. If you are going to use a mild detergent, consider using about cup of detergent to per gallon of warm water. Use a stiff bristled brush to work the cleaning solution into the canvas fabric. You can move the brush in circles or scrub back and forth. However, don't apply a great amount of pressure while scrubbing; you could damage the canvas fabric. Again, remember to focus on scrubbing the seams of the canvas, because that's where a lot of filth collects. Leave the soapy cleaning solution on the canvas fabric for a about 30-60 minutes. This will allow the cleaning solution to soak into the fabric and release the dirt and impurities. Rinse the fabric with clean water to remove the soapy solution. Hosing down the fabric will work just fine. You may have to repeat this process a few times if your boat canvas is particularly dirty. Allow the canvas covering to dry naturally by the sun and wind outside. Your canvas covering should be completely dry with one full day sitting in the sun. You may want to consider applying a water proofing spray to the surface of the fabric. Some fabric treatments made especially for boats can even contain solutions to prevent wear and tear from sun rays. Simply follow the instructions on the fabric protectant spray bottle. Normally, 2 thin coats of protectant spray are recommended for the best results. Allow the first coat to completely dry before adding on the second coat. If you are unsure about what kind of fabric treatment to use, consult a worker at your local boat shop.
Summary: Remove surface debris. Spray the canvas with water. Make your cleaning solution. Clean the fabric. Let the cleaning solution soak. Rinse the fabric. Air dry the canvas. Consider retreating the fabric.

Once your teacher submits your student application form, the person heading the NHS chapter at your school will make a decision. He or she will decide whether or not you meet NHS criteria and are eligible to apply. Remember that individual chapters differ in their precise rules. Some require you to complete an application to even be considered for membership, while others don't require you to apply until after you've been singled out as eligible. When in doubt, always consult your local chapter for precise instructions. NHS applications vary from school to school. Whatever your school requires, spend a lot of time on your application. A solid application can increase your chances of being accepted into NHS. Include all the experience you have related to NHS's core values: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Include things like work on school clubs, experience with sports, volunteer work, after school jobs, and any awards or achievements. Many chapters of NHS require an essay as part of the membership application. The essay might be a broad overview of your qualifications or it might ask a specific question, like "If you had to have dinner with anyone living or dead who would you pick?" Spend a lot of time on your essay. Write a couple of drafts and have a friend or family member look it over for you. If you are not granted membership, you have the right to appeal the council's decision. However, appeals must be made to the local chapter itself - state and national NHS agencies do not hear membership appeals. Do not be discouraged. Continue your service activities and leadership activities and maintain your good GPA. You can always apply again next year. Once you're accepted to NHS, you will have to maintain your member status. This means keeping your grades up, continuing to score high on standardized tests, continuing your community involvement, and maintaining a clean disciplinary record. Continue to work hard, even after acceptance, as it is possible to be dismissed from NHS.
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One-sentence summary -- Obtain candidate status. Work hard on your application. Maintain membership.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a spoolie brush to brush up your eyebrows. Note the natural shape of your brows and look for any spots where your brows are sparse or uneven. Pluck or wax any hairs that you don't want. Trim the top of your brows if necessary. Line a thin makeup brush up along the side of your nose. The brush will hit your brow where it should start. Next, keep the brush next to your nose and move it at a 45 angle to the outer corner of your eye. This is where your brow naturally ends. The strokes should mimic the growth of your brow hairs. Match the color of your pencil to the color of your brows. Start drawing in the inner corners of your eyes. Slowly work your way out to the ends of your brow, lightly drawing strokes in the sparse spots. With an angled brush, comb brow powder or eyeshadow through your brows to better fill them in. Use very little powder where your brows start, and add more towards the end of your brows. Try brushing the powder lightly back and forth for good coverage. This will also better define your arch. Blend the color and soften any sharp lines with by brushing your brows with your spoolie brush. Focus on really diffusing the color near the beginning of your brow. To do this, wipe excess powder off the spoolie brush and use the clean brush to soften and blend. Use your fingers or a cotton swab to wipe away any color that's outside your brow lines. Make the brows look sharp and clean by brushing translucent powder around the edges of your brows. Or you can clean them up by brushing color-correcting concealer around the perimeter of your brows. Lightly cover your brows with clear gel or clear mascara to help maintain your look all day.

SUMMARY:
Wash your face and towel dry your brows. Figure out where your brows start and end. Use an eyebrow pencil to lightly draw short, upward strokes. Define your brows with pressed powder that matches your brows. Clean up your brows.