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Open the folder where you have your pictures stored. From here you'll have the option to view, move, edit and delete your saved photos. Search your files until you find one or more you want to eliminate. If you don't remember where you put a photo or aren't sure which folder your PC saves to automatically, you can use your PC's file search option to locate it. Simply type in the name or keyword from the photo and the file and its location should appear. For the sake of convenience, save all your photos in one location (i.e. a folder labelled "Photos" in your "Documents" folder). Creating different folders to categorize photos can help keep them organized. " Hover your pointer over the unwanted photo. Right click to bring up a drop-down menu of options. Look for the "delete" option near the bottom of the list. Left click this option once to delete the photo. Deleting a file relocates it to the trash folder on your desktop. You can pinpoint specific files you want to delete by holding the "Ctrl" key and then clicking the files individually. This is a much faster and more efficient way to get rid of multiple photos than deleting them one at a time. Rather than clicking the photo to delete it, you can also drag it straight to your computer's trash. Left click and hold the photo in question. Then, move your pointer to the trash can icon on your desktop and release the photo to drop it in. On computers that run Microsoft Windows, the trash folder is known as the "Recycle Bin." Drag multiple photos to the trash simultaneously by clicking and dragging your pointer around a group of files to select them all. The trash folder holds files that have been deleted but not erased entirely from the hard drive, so they'll still take up memory. To permanently remove these files, you'll need to empty the trash can. Right click the trash can icon and select "empty trash can" from the drop-down menu. After you empty your trash can, the files you've deleted will no longer be on your computer. Make sure you're okay with losing the photos you've deleted before emptying your trash can. Once they're gone, the only way to recover the deleted files is to run a system restore, which reverts your computer to the way it was at an earlier date. Empty your trash can regularly. This can help to free up storage space on your PC.

summary: Access the photo(s) you wish to delete. Right click the photo and hit "delete. Drag unwanted photos to the trash. Empty your trash can to free up storage space.

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The Library of Congress classification system (LCC) breaks books down into 20 separate areas of knowledge. Each one corresponds to a certain letter of the alphabet. This letter will always be the first thing you see listed on the call number tag on a book's spine. A is for general works, which includes encyclopedias, newspapers, and other collections. B represents philosophy, religion, and psychology. C denotes auxiliary history, including biographies, genealogy, and archaeology. D represents world history. E is specifically reserved for American history. F is also used for American history, but it covers local U.S. history and Latin America. G is for books on geography and anthropology. H contains books on social sciences like economics and sociology. J lists books on political science. K contains any books on law. M is for all music books. N categorizes books on fine art, like architecture and painting. P includes books on language and linguistics. Q has general science and math books. R is reserved for medicine and medical books. S is saved for books on agriculture. T represents books on technology. U is all about military science. V covers naval science. Z contains bibliographies and library science books. Each knowledge category is broken down into smaller subdivisions you can use when shelving. After taking the book to the proper section, read the second letter to arrange it according to its subject matter. It belongs with books that have the same letters in their call numbers. For a list of subdivisions, go to https://www.loc.gov/catdir/cpso/lcco/. For example, The Catcher In The Rye by J. D. Salinger has a call number of PS3537. The P stands for language, but the S narrows it down to American literature. The rest of the call number tag contains a string of digits. It isn't as confusing as it first seems and makes sorting books very easy. Read the whole number, then arrange the books in order. Find similar call numbers to find out where a book fits on a shelf. For example, "PS3537 A426 C3 1951" is the full call number for The Catcher In The Rye. It comes between PS3536 and PS3538 on a shelf. The year at the end of the call number indicates when the book was published. Always arrange the editions from left to right. Most libraries don't carry multiple editions, but it's a possibility with older books that were popular enough to be printed several times. For instance, you may have a 1951 and 1991 edition of The Catcher In The Rye. Place the 1951 edition before the 1991 one. Multiple editions of the same book have the same call number. Only the year differs, so look for it at the end of the call number.

summary: Read the first letter in the call number to determine the book's subject matter. Check the second letter to determine the book's subcategory. Sort the books from left to right according to the call number. Place earlier editions before older editions of the same book.

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twice a day. Wet your face, then massage a gentle cleanser onto your skin using a circular motion. Wash your face for about 2 minutes, then rinse away the cleanser thoroughly. Facial cleansers are often formulated based on your skin type, so pay attention to whether your skin is more oily, dry, acne-prone, or a combination of both. Once a week, gently wash your skin with a washcloth to exfoliate any dead skin cells. Pat your skin dry with a soft, clean towel after you finish washing it. to balance your skin. Toner is a product that helps clean out your pores, balance the pH of your skin, and protect you from impurities in the environment. After you wash and dry your face, apply a little toner to a cotton ball and dab it all over your face. Avoid using a toner with alcohol, as this can dry out your skin. Instead, look for one with hydrating ingredients like witch hazel or rosewater. to your face, hands, and body every day. Keep your skin healthy and hydrated by applying a moisturizer once or twice a day, especially on your face. Your healthy glow will bring out your natural beauty, no makeup required! Since the skin on your face is thinner, use a special facial moisturizer for the skin there, then use regular lotion on your hands and body. with an over-the-counter ointment. If you do get a breakout, avoid touching the bump, as this could lead to inflammation and possibly infection. Instead, apply a dab of a cream or ointment containing salicylic acid or benzoyl peroxide, which will help reduce redness and help your acne heal faster. Acne doesn't have to disrupt your natural approach. In fact, covering an acne spot with makeup can make it worse. . Simply brushing your eyebrows with a spoolie or a clean, soft toothbrush can help you look more put-together. Brush the hairs upward first, then smooth them out in the direction they naturally grow. If your brows don't want to stay in place, you can spray a little hairspray or use a clear gloss on the spoolie or toothbrush to help tame them. If you like, you can also pluck your eyebrows with tweezers to shape them. Start by removing any stray hairs that fall above or below your brows. Don't overpluck, or you might be left with unnatural-looking gaps in your brows.
summary: Wash your face Apply a toner Apply moisturizer Treat acne Groom your eyebrows