INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Learning how to name the cells that contain your data will help you to write an Excel formula. Columns are lettered at the top of your sheet. They start at "A" and continue through the alphabet, using double letters after "Z." Rows run along the left side. They are numbered in sequential order. Identify the letter first and then the number. For example, "C2." Writing "C2" in a formula will tell Excel to use the data in that specific cell. Selecting an entire group of cells in the B column, will tell Excel to use a range of cells. For example, "C2:C6." The colon indicates it is a range of cells. The same method can be used with rows.

SUMMARY: Notice how the cells are organized in your Excel sheet. Choose any cell inside your spreadsheet.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you've never disassembled your faucet before, you may not know what kind of washer you need. If you don't already have a replacement on hand, take the parts you removed to a hardware store. Find an exact match for each part. You may be able to find a repair kit for your particular faucet instead of hunting down the o-rings and washer individually. If you're unsure where to look at the hardware store, ask an employee to help. You can simply slip the washer in place. From here, you're basically working in reverse order. The washer should fit the same as the one you removed. Make sure you place the washer in the exact same position as the original one. Either screw the stem back on, or place it back over the washer. Then, place the screw you removed back in place using your Phillips head screwdriver or allen wrench. Make sure you tighten the screw to get the stem secure. If you removed the handle, put it back in place before placing the screw back in place. This the easiest part of the process. You simply snap the cap back on. Now, your faucet should no longer leak. You can turn the water back on and run your faucet. Once the cap is in place, turn the water valve counter clockwise to switch the faucet back on.

SUMMARY: Get replacement parts from a hardware store. Insert the new washer. Reassemble the stem. Put the cap back in place and turn on the water.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you want to avoid creating an account altogether, you can still view and browse YouTube's content using the search bar and recommended video lists. A Google account is not necessary to view/browse videos with the mobile app either. Age verification is done using the birthdate on your Google account, and thus is required to view age-restricted videos. You can use YouTube's gaming service to watch live streamed games and gaming related news. You can also watch other YouTube Live videos without having a Gmail account. Chat and subscriptions require an account to use. Click the "Share" button, located below "Subscribe" under a video to bring up a menu with various links to social media sites as well as a shortened URL for easy sharing. On mobile devices, tap the video while watching to bring up the options and tap the "Share" icon (curved arrow) in the upper right corner to bring up a menu of options to share that video. You can link to a specific time in a video by appending the video's URL with "#t" followed by the timestamp. (For example, "#t=1m50s" will link straight to 1 minute and 50 seconds into the video) You can use a TV-optimized version of the site when connecting your computer via HDMI or other tv connection. If you own a chromecast you can cast videos from your mobile device by tapping the "Cast" icon (screen with broadcast waves) in the upper right corner of a video.

SUMMARY: Browse and view videos. Watch live video games streams at https://gaming.youtube.com/. Share videos with friends. Watch videos on your tv.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make an appointment with your primary care physician or OBGYN. Come prepared with a list of topics that you'd like to discuss. Be prepared to talk about how you've experienced pain during sex. Ask them about possible treatments. Depending on the potential diagnosis, your doctor may also order tests or bloodwork. For example, endometriosis is a painful medical condition that can effect women and must be diagnosed by a physician. If left untreated, it can cause a woman a great deal of pain during intercourse. Other medical causes of painful sex include eczema in sensitive areas, vaginismus or spasms in the vagina, pelvic inflammatory disease, ovarian cysts, or scarring from surgery. Different types of pain might signal certain issues. Tell your doctor when during intercourse you feel pain and what type of pain it is. Some questions you might want to answer include: Do you have pain during penetration or only during thrusting? Does the pain last after sex? Does the pain throb, burn, or ache? Is this a new pain or an old condition? If you are suffering from a lack (or excess) of testosterone, estrogen, or another hormone, this could impact your level of pleasure or pain during sex. Talk with your doctor about possible treatment options to correct any hormonal problems. They may suggest a cream, a medicated ring, oral medications, or a treatment patch. Some of these treatments can be highly successful with up to 75 percent of patients stating that their sexual pain lessened. Menopause, birth, breastfeeding, and polycystic ovary syndrome can all affect your hormones, leading to painful sex. If you have any type of sexual transmitted disease (STD), make sure to talk with your doctor before engaging in sexual intercourse. Also, seek out treatment if you are suffering from any type of genital infection as it could likely cause dryness and pain during sex. For example, men and women can both suffer from cystitis, which is a bladder infection that can cause pain during intercourse. Another common cause is a urinary tract infection (UTI). Visit your doctor get a prescription for an antibiotic. If you have a prior injury, then working with a physical therapist could help to increase your movement and flexibility. These changes may also lessen your pain during sex. Older persons may find physical therapy helpful as well, especially if they suffer from nerve conditions. You can find a therapist in your area by going to the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors and Therapists (AASECT) website. A sex therapist will talk with you alone, or with you and your partner, about any concerns regarding your sex life. They might be able to offer exercises or communication tactics to lessen pain during intercourse. If you've been sexually assaulted in the past, it is probably a good idea to talk with a counselor. This will help you to find pleasure, instead of pain, from sex.

SUMMARY:
Talk with your doctor. Describe what type of pain you have. Address any hormonal imbalances. Treat any infections. Enroll in physical therapy. Meet with a sex therapist.