Q: Your residency in the country must usually be continuous. This means that you must live only in that country for a specified amount of time. If you leave the country for longer than a few weeks a year, you may no longer be eligible for citizenship. For example, in France, if you leave for more than 6 months, you may become ineligible for citizenship. Most countries will not give you citizenship unless you make a certain amount of money. Some may request proof that you are employed in the country. If you are married and do not work, you may need to provide details of your spouse's job instead. For example, in Denmark, you must prove that you are able to support yourself and your family without relying on any public assistance, such as housing or welfare. If you are a student, the requirements may vary. You may need to graduate and get a full-time job before you become eligible. If you own a house or land in the country to which you are applying for citizenship, you may have a better case. In some countries, such as Greece, Latvia, Portugal, and Cyprus, you can earn the right to citizenship just by owning a certain amount of property.
A: Avoid leaving the country for long stretches of time. Increase your yearly salary. Buy property in the country you are living in.

Article: The chemicals necessary for this process are highly toxic and can lead to injury if not handled properly. Eye protection, gloves, and a lab coat are necessary to remain safe. Long pants and closed-toe shoes, preferably without mesh, should be worn to protect against floor spills. Eye protection should completely cover your eyes and the sides of your eyes to protect from splashes. Latex or nitrile gloves should be worn to protect your hands. Wear a lab coat or a second layer of clothing that can easily be removed if you spill any solutions on yourself. Instead of wearing contact lenses, put glasses on underneath your eye protection. This will prevent chemical fumes from getting trapped underneath your contacts. When making silver nitrate, the gases released are extremely toxic and can be deadly if inhaled directly. It's best to work in a chemical fume hood, but if you don't have access to a fume hood, work outside in a well-ventilated area. If working in your garage, open the door and all windows. Turn on some fans as well to make sure the air circulates. Never bend over the reaction and inhale the fumes. It's always good to let someone know that you will be doing something potentially dangerous before beginning. Your friend can check on you to make sure you're okay and, in case something goes wrong, your friend will know what you were working with and can relay the information to medical personnel.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wear proper protective equipment. Work in a well-ventilated room. Tell someone about your experiment.

Problem: Article: When you walk into a room, own it! Hold your head up, take big steps, and let your arms swing at your side. When you stand or sit, take up space! Sit with your elbows on the chair and your feet slightly apart. Stand tall and look people in the eye when speaking. Remember, having confidence is important for you, not just your friend. When you're at a social event, make your presence known. Move around the room chatting with people and introducing yourself to those you don't know. By the end of the night, you'll know have so many new friends and connections. This will allow you to have more fun, anyways. For instance, you might go up to a stranger and say, "Hey, fun party, huh? My name's Jess. What's yours?" From there, you can talk about the food, music, and how you know the host. Be sure to ask them questions about themselves like where they're from. Also, if there's a DJ and no one's dancing, take a few friends and get the party started! You might also choose to sing karaoke if there's a machine available. Do things that will get everyone hype. When entering an event your friend is at, go directly to the center of the room. This will ensure that all eyes are on you. Make sure you're looking your best so you'll feel great and get lots of attention. Stay in the middle for five to ten minutes and chat with your friends. After that, begin mingling with other guests. Wherever you go, have your posse with you. If your friend is a part of this group, let them in on the fun, too, but try to keep the focus on you by laughing, telling jokes, and helping everyone have a good time. Either way, spending time with your friends is important regardless of making your friend jealous.
Summary: Show confidence through your body language. Be the life of the party. Stand in the middle of the room. Surround yourself with friends.

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In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This leaves a paper "tail" above the twisting point. And you're done! Happy shooting!
Summary: Grab the paper directly above the black-powder and twist to make a seal. Fold down the paper tail alongside the cartridge.

Q: Following a shower, your shower's walls are covered in water, soap, and dirt particles. When left on the walls, soap scum is formed and mildew and molds grow. To prevent the build up of these items, squeegee your shower walls and door after each use. Run over the walls and corners with a clean, dry towel to soak up any remaining water. Leave the shower door ajar to allow the area to dry. Maintaining this daily routine will make it easier to clean your travertine shower. To eliminate soap scum, switch from bar soap to liquid soap. While wiping down your shower walls after each use will dramatically decrease the presence of soap scum, mildew, and mold, trace amounts of these items will cover your shower walls. Clean your shower every one to two weeks. Spray the walls and shower door with a gentle cleaner. Allow the product to sit for 5 to 10 minutes. Buff the travertine stone, glass, and metal fixtures with a clean microfiber cloth. Eradicate mineral build-up with a stone scrub, an abrasive cleaner that should be used with caution on polished surfaces. Spray the treated area with a gentle cleaner and blot with a microfiber cloth. Constant exposure to water can damage travertine tiles, ruin grout, and encourage the production of soap scum, mildew, and mold. To maintain a clean, structurally sound shower, conduct a deep clean and an assessment every six months. Treat your walls with a soap film remover to remove soap scum build up. Allow the product to sit for a few minutes before polishing it off with a microfiber rag. Target mildew and mold in your shower with a mild mildew remover. After allowing product to sit for a few minutes, remove the residue with a clean microfiber rag. Examine your grout and search for cracks and holes. If you discover any missing grout, repair it immediatelycracks and holes in the grout may lead to extensive water damage. Allow the repaired grout to cure for 7 to 10 days. Observe the tiles for discoloration. If you spot a dark tile that was once light, this is a sign of water absorption. Apply a sealer to your shower.
A:
Squeegee and wipe down your shower after every use. Clean your shower every one to two weeks. Deep clean and assess the integrity of your travertine twice a year.