Q: Locate the tag on your polo. It will probably be at the collar or on the inner side-seam. Read how to wash your polo and follow these directions exactly. For 100% cotton polos, this will usually mean washing them on a warm water setting. For mixed fabric blends, it is usually safer to go with a cold water setting. It's also okay to hand wash most polos, as long as you stick with the same suggested water temperature. You really want to avoid shrinking your polos, so make sure that you follow the drying instructions as well. If you machine dry your polos, use the lowest heat setting. It's better, though, to hang your polo shirts up on a drying rack until they are fully dry. This will keep your shirts looking the best for the longest period of time. Be aware that drying your polos on a rack might make them look more wrinkly. However, this can be quickly fixed with a round of steaming or ironing.
A: Wash the shirt according to the instructions. Dry the shirt.

Article: If you're thanking someone who is close to you but is also older than you, this form indicates a polite respect for the person's age. However, this is still considered a relatively informal phrase and should not be used with strangers. If you use (go-ma-weo-yo) with people you don't know, this polite phrase suddenly becomes rude. If you're not sure if it would be okay to use this phrase, use one of the formal expressions of gratitude instead. This phrase is very informal and is considered appropriate only if you're talking to close friends or family members around your age or younger than you. If you have a lot of Korean friends or are going to school in Korea, you may find that you use this quite often. Avoid using this phrase to say "thank you" to anyone you don't know, even if they're considerably younger than you, unless they are small children. Casual Korean is never used between adults who are strangers, even if there is a significant age gap between you. If you say (jeong-mal go-ma-weo-yo) or (jeong-mal go-ma-weo), you mean something similar to "thank you very much" or "I'm very thankful." You can use this if someone really goes out of their way to help you or if you just want to sound sincere. You can add (jeong-mal) to the beginning of formal expressions of gratitude as well. For example, if you lost your passport in a restaurant and a server helped you find it, you might say (jeong-mal go-ma-weo-yo) to them. You can also add (jeong-mal) to be more emphatic about turning down something offered to you. For example, you might say (a-ni-yo jeong-mal gwaen-chan-a-yo). In context, it's a bit like saying "No really, it's okay, thank you" or "Thank you very much, but no" in English.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use (go-ma-weo-yo) when you still need to be polite. Say (go-ma-weo) when thanking a close friend or family member. Add (jeong-mal) before your thanks to indicate deeper gratitude.

Problem: Article: Regular cleaning is the best way to speed up the healing process after receiving a piercing. This will reduce the amount of time that your belly button is tender and easily irritated. Regular cleaning will also help prevent serious irritants such as infection. After washing your hands with soap and warm water, use a Q-tip or cotton ball dipped in saline solution or mild antibacterial soap to wash both holes made by the piercing, as well as your belly button. Gently rotate your piercing about four times around after washing. To make your own saline solution, mix a half a teaspoon of salt into a cup of warm water. Continue washing your piercing and the surrounding area once or twice daily until the redness, swelling, and discharge that normally follow a belly button piercing subside. Once the belly button piercing has healed, it's still important to wash it regularly. Showering is the recommended method of washing, as bathtubs can harbor bacteria that may infect your piercing. Do not use a washcloth or loofah to clean your belly button piercing. These can harbor bacteria and may pull or otherwise irritate your piercing. Use a gentle soap to wash both holes of your piercing, as well as your belly button and the surrounding area. Allow water from the shower to simply wash the soap away. One common irritant and potential source of infection for belly button piercings is bodily fluid. This includes your own or other people's fluids. Avoid getting saliva, sweat, and any other bodily fluid on or around your belly button piercing. When you sweat, be sure to wash your belly button piercing at your earliest convenience. Do not get in a pool, hot tub, or natural body or water while your belly button piercing is healing or infected. Even a clean, well-maintained, and chemically-treated pool may still contain bacteria that can cause an infection or prolong healing. After receiving your piercing, the professional that gave it to you will direct you on how to properly clean the piercing and help it heal. Be sure to remember everything they tell you, and write their directions down if you may forget. If you experience unpleasant symptoms or an infection associated with your piercing, call the business where you received the piercing and ask what they recommend for treatment.
Summary: Clean the piercing daily. Wash the piercing every time you shower. Do not allow body fluids to touch the piercing. Stay out of bodies of water. Follow cleaning directions.

Q: Hits (also called base hits) are simply the sum of singles, doubles, triples, and home runs. This statistic is easy to find online for professional players. You can use the statistics for a season, a whole career, or any other period of time you're interested in. Just make sure all your statistics come from the same time frame. This is the number of times the player has made an attempt at an hit. This does not include walks, hits by pitch, or sacrifices, since these do not reflect the batter's offensive skill. The answer tells you the battering average, or the fraction of the time that a batter turned an at-bat attempt into a successful hit. For example, if a player had 70 Hits and 200 At-Bats, his Batting Average is 70 200 = 0.350. You can read a batting average of 0.350 as "this player would expect to get 350 hits in 1000 at-bats." Batting averages are almost always rounded this way. When a baseball fan mentions a batting average of "three hundred," she means 0.300. You can calculate batting averages to four or more decimal places, but this doesn't have much use beyond breaking ties.
A:
Find the player's hits. Find the player's at-bats. Divide the number of hits by the number of at-bats. Round to the third decimal place.