Article: Distances 3 feet (0.91m) or less will not disturb your bees' sense of orientation, and distances over 3 miles (4.8km) will force your bees to totally reset. For distances in between, plan to move your hive in 3 foot (0.91m) increments. If you only need to move the hive 3 feet (0.91m) or less it can be all at once. While your bees are out foraging during the day, the hive will be lighter. For this reason, plan to transport the hive during the early afternoon. Before you move your hive, put on some protective gear. This will keep you safe and allow you to transport the hive calmly and carefully. A hat and veil may be enough protection for moving your hive. A jacket will offer additional protection. Wear a full suit with gloves if the weather is windy or if the bees seem aggressive. Choose the new location for your hive. Slide a dolly under the hive and carefully move it to the new spot. You may want to secure the hive with a ratchet strap for added security, but this is optional. When you reach the new location, set the dolly down as softly as you can. Slide the dolly out from underneath the hive. Remove any ratchet straps you placed on the hive.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Plan to move your hive in 3 foot (0.91m) increments. Transport the hive during the middle of the day. Wear a beekeepers suit. Lift the hive with a dolly and transport it to the new location. Set the hive down gently and remove any straps.

Problem: Article: The decision to seek contact can be motivated by many things, from wanting to learn family medical history to desiring a relationship. If your father is the one initiating contact, remember that the decision rests with you, not with him or with your other relatives or friends. You may choose to hold on to his contact information for as long as you want in order to be ready for the encounter. You may want to read accounts written by other people who have reunited with an absent or unknown birth father. Support groups for adopted people may be helpful. You can also talk to your friends and relatives about your decision, though you should recognize that they may have their own feelings about the process as well. Recognize that your father might not want to meet you, at least right away. Before you initiate contact, think about what it will be like if he refuses contact. Make a plan to reach out to specific people, such as supportive friends or a social worker, if this happens. Your father might react with surprise, fear, joy, or, most likely, a combination of emotions. Parents often carry significant guilt or even trauma related to children they've never met. Recognize that your father's reactions are likely to evolve. Make sure that you can talk about your own feelings about his reactions with someone you trust. Avoid fantasizing about your "ideal" father. What do you expect your father to be like, and how will you handle it if he is very different? It's more healthy to focus on getting answers to basic questions or filling in gaps in your knowledge about yourself than to dream about finding a perfect father.
Summary: Decide whether you want to meet your father. Prepare yourself emotionally. Think about what you hope to get out of meeting your father.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A wok is large pan with sloped sides. Woks are ideal for this type of frying because you can cook in stages. While you can use a skillet for stir-frying, the results will not be as consistent or as tasty. Stir-frying is similar to sauteing in that it requires you to cut up your foods before you cook them. Make sure that all pieces are roughly the same size and weight. This will ensure uniform cooking. Have them all chopped and ready before you heat the pan. Set the stove to high heat. Stir-frying requires higher heat than other types of pan frying. Peanut oil is best for stir-frying, although you can use canola or vegetable oil. Sear the meat first by adding it to the pan and flipping it after a minute until both sides are browned. Then add your vegetables. Some vegetables-- such as broccoli, baby corn, and carrots-- take longer than others and should be added first. Add in soft vegetables like bok choy or mushrooms at the end. Use a wooden spoon to mix, flip, and stir the ingredients. You want to make sure that everything cooks evenly. If something looks like it is over-cooking, push it up against the cooler sides of the wok so that it does not burn. Let the sauce steam and cook into the vegetables. Stir well to make sure that everything is coated. There are many types of popular sauce that you can either make or buy, such as: Soy sauce Soy ginger sauce Orange sauce Hoisin sauce Black bean sauce You can serve it on rice, noodles, or on its own. Eat it while it is hot, or cool and save for later. Stir-fry keeps well if stored in the refrigerator. You can reheat it later in the microwave or eat it cold.

SUMMARY: Choose a wok. Cut up your meats and vegetables. Heat up one to two tablespoons of oil. Add your ingredients. Toss ingredients in the wok. Pour sauce into the pan. Scoop out of the pan to serve. Finished.

Ribs and wings may be delicious, but their saucy nature makes them terribly hard to consume without a huge mess all over your hands and face. As a general rule of thumb, if your food requires a moist towelette, it's best to avoid. Nothing brings attention to the crude nature of eating like slurping down some chowder. The combination of the noise, the potential mess, and hunching over a bowl are a losing combination. It may be tempting to order a whole lobster to impress your date. But between trying to wrestle your crustacean out of its shell, getting lobster juice on your hands and butter on your face, wearing a bib, and setting an expensive precedent, it might be something better served for a date much, much further down the road.
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One-sentence summary --
Forego foods with lots of sauce. Skip soups. Ignore the lobster.