Summarize the following:
For the purposes of this example, lets assume that in addition to entering an original measurement in cell A2, you also filled cells A3 and A4 with a measurement. You've already converted the measurement in cell A2 by entering a convert formula in cell B2. You can quickly convert the rest of your measurements (the ones in A3 and A4) by dragging the formula down into the cells in column B. For example: in cell A2, you entered "1"; in cell A3, you entered "5"; in cell A4, you entered "10". The convert function you entered in cell B2 reads: "=Convert(A2, "in", "cm")". When you are converting multiple measurements, you must enter the cell's name instead of your measurement in the "number" space. When you select a cell, a small, gray square appears in the lower right corner. Only select as many cells in column B as are filled with original measurements in column A. For example: since you entered measurements in cells A3 and A4, you will select cells B3 and B4. Alternately, you may apply the convert function to multiple cells using the "fill" method. After you've selected cell B2, hold down Shift and select your cells from Column B. You should select all the cells that have corresponding measurements in column A. Click the "Home" tab. Select "Fill" then select and "Down." The converted measurements will appear in column B. The measurements listed in column A will be converted and appear in column B. For example: you will see "2.54" in cell B2; "12.7" in cell B3; and "25.4" in cell B4. If the function returns the "#N/A" error, check the unit abbreviations again. Make sure the abbreviation is correct and that the two units belong to the same group (for example it is not possible to convert mass into length). Please note, unit names and prefixes ARE case-sensitive. If the function returns the "#VALUE!" error, this means you have entered the "number" incorrectly. Make sure you have only entered one value or cell reference.

summary: Select B2 (where your original CONVERT function is). Click and hold on the gray square in the lower right corner. Drag your cursor down column B to select multiple cells. Release the cursor once you've selected all the cells you wish to apply the convert function to.

Summarize the following:
Do not use ammonia if your ring contains other gems besides diamonds. Diamonds are hard gems, which won't be damaged by ammonia. If your ring includes softer materials like opals, emeralds, pearls, or onyx, you should stick to a cleaning method that doesn't include ammonia. You can find out the hardness of gemstones by looking up their rating on a gem hardness scale. However, you should know for certain that the stones in your ring are the natural gemstones you're identifying them as. If in doubt, use a gentler cleaning method such as soap and water instead, or consult with a professional jeweler first to verify what stones are in your ring. Fill a glass bowl with equal parts cold water and ammonia. Don't fill the bowl all the way to the top, or you won't be able to move the bowl easily without spilling it. Put your ring into the bowl of solution. Set the bowl somewhere away from children and pets and allow your ring to soak for 30 minutes. After half an hour, put on rubber gloves and plug the sink drain before you retrieve the ring. Or, remove the ring with tongs. Once you've soaked your ring to loosen any built-up grime, it's time to scrub that grime away! Fill a glass bowl about 3/4 full with hot water. Add a splash of ammonia and a squirt of dishwashing liquid exact measurements aren't needed. Just don't pour so much ammonia that you can't handle the strong odor of it. Wear gloves to protect your hands. Use a light scrubbing motion to clean the ring with a soft-bristled toothbrush. Clean well on the inside of the ring underneath the setting. Scrub the back of any diamonds if you can, and pay special attention to any hard-to-reach nooks. Rinse your ring in a bowl of plain water. Make sure that you rinse it well enough that all of the solution is washed away. Plug the sink drain before attempting to retrieve the ring. Set your ring aside in a secure place to air dry. You can use a dry lint-free cloth or blow dryer if you want to resume wearing the ring immediately.

summary: Make sure your ring is compatible. Soak the jewelry in diluted ammonia. Make a scrubbing solution. Gently clean the ring. Rinse and dry the ring.

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Allow the glue to cool and harden. Once the glue is hard cut and trim the excess or overflow of glue to shape and contour of the lips. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/7\/74\/IMG_20160128_050348_773.jpg\/460px-IMG_20160128_050348_773.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/7\/74\/IMG_20160128_050348_773.jpg\/728px-IMG_20160128_050348_773.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":259,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"410","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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summary: Apply enough hot glue or silicone to the band-aid to make the shape of thick cat lips and insert the whiskers. Leave the non-stick tape covering the adhesive band-aid on the back until it is time to wear the costume.