Summarize the following:
The best way to get rid of scorpions as fast as possible is to hunt for them at night when they're most active. It's not for the faint of heart, but killing them one at a time is a good way to reduce the scorpion population around your home, fast. To hunt scorpions, you need the following equipment: A black (ultraviolet) light. They glow in the dark, so you'll be able to see them clearly by using a black light to search them out. Get a flashlight or headlamp with a black light bulb. A tool you can use to kill them. In parts of Arizona, long-handled tweezers used to break the scorpions' exoskeletons are the weapons of choice. You can also use a long knife or wear a pair of heavy boots to step on them. Look on exterior walls, at the bases of walls and fences, under bushes and other foliage, under rocks, and other outdoor cracks and crevices close to your home. Shine your black light in all of these areas to set scorpions aglow. Scorpions don't normally reside in grass, so you probably won't find many there. You can also look indoors in your attic, along baseboards, and in any other areas where you've seen a scorpion. Use long-handled tweezers, a knife, or the bottom of your boot to kill the scorpions. Then put them in a trash bag, tie it up and discard it with your regular trash. Hunt at night with a UV flashlight and Raid ant and cockroach spray. Spray each scorpion directly with the spray. This spray has the fastest activation. If the scorpion is high up a wall or on the ceiling, spray with Raid wasp and hornet spray to reach.

summary: Get the right equipment. Search around your property for scorpions. Kill the scorpions you find. Use another hunting approach.

Summarize the following:
You'll find it in the far-right side of the taskbar at the bottom of the screen. Doing so will prompt the Wi-Fi menu to appear. This method only works if you're currently connected to a Wi-Fi network for which you've forgotten the password. If you instead see an icon which resembles a computer monitor next to a cable here, you are connected to your router via Ethernet. You cannot use an Ethernet connection to determine your Wi-Fi password. This link is at the bottom of the Wi-Fi menu. It's on the left side of the Settings window. This link is in the top-right corner of the Wi-Fi page, just beneath the "Related settings" heading. Doing so opens a Control Panel page. You should see a monitor-shaped icon with green bars next to it on this page; this is your current network. It's a menu item just below the address bar at the top of the Network Connections window. This option is in the middle of the window. You'll find this tab at the top of the window. Doing so opens a page that has a "Network security key" field near the middle of the page; this is where your password is stored. It's below the "Network security key" field. This will replace the black dots in the "Network security key" field with your Wi-Fi password.

summary: Click the Wi-Fi icon . Click Network & Internet settings. Click the Wi-Fi tab. Click Change adapter options. Click your current Wi-Fi network. Click View status of this connection. Click Wireless Properties. Click the Security tab. Check the "Show characters" box.

Summarize the following:
The first step in preventing GDM is determining your risk factors for developing it. If it turns out that you are at high risk, then you and your doctor take steps towards lowering your risk and keeping you and the baby healthy. Before talking with your immediate relatives about their diabetic history, it might help to know the differences between type 1 and type 2 diabetes. Type 1 diabetes, is an autoimmune disorder, whereas type 2 diabetes is closely tied to lifestyle and eating habits. Your risk of developing gestational diabetes increases if a close family member, such as a parent or sibling, has type 2 diabetes. Talk to your family to see if this applies to you. Besides heredity, there are a number of other risk factors in that you should think about and bring to your doctor's attention. These include: Being Hispanic, African-American, Native American, Asian American, or Pacific Islander. Being overweight before your pregnancy. Being 25 years of age or older. If you developed GDM in a previous pregnancy. If you previously had large baby (9 pounds or more) or a stillbirth. If you had abnormal blood sugar tests before, including glycosuria (sugar in your urine). A history of polycystic ovarian syndrome. There are steps you can take even before you become pregnant to manage your risk for developing GDM. Consult with your doctor before you get pregnant and ask them to help you put together a pregnancy plan to help prepare your physically, mentally, and emotionally. Have your blood sugar tested as early as 3 months before you plan to become pregnant in order to establish your baseline levels and to if you fall in a normal range. Plan to lose any excess weight before pregnancy. Weight loss is not advised during pregnancy, so if you are overweight and concerned about this increasing your risk for GDM, try to lose the extra weight before you become pregnant.
summary: Get a family history. Determine your other risk factors. Make a pregnancy plan.