Problem: Article: Backdrop settings are not important to the story, so don't include too many details to describe it. Integral settings, however, influence how your character responds and reacts to their environment. Put more time and focus on details for settings that are important to your characters. For example, if your character is walking down a street and having a conversation, it's not important to include detailed descriptions. However, if your story involves a car accident, you might add descriptions like a streetlight that's flickering or a stop sign that was stolen. Try to have most, if not all, of the settings in your story integral settings for your character. Commonly referred to as "show, don't tell," explain how your character moves throughout your setting while including small details. This will make your story and descriptions more exciting and engaging for your readers. For example, instead of writing, "A log was in front of her. She tripped over it," you may write something like, "As she rushed through the dark forest path, her foot caught on a log and she fell into the tall grass." Settings should create different emotions in your character. Use weather and time of day to match how your character is feeling, or change the setting suddenly and describe how it changes your character's mood. For example, if your character is sad you may say, "As she wiped the tears off her cheek, the sun disappeared and a slow patter of rain started to thrum on the pavement. A gust of cold wind blew right through her." Theme and setting have an important connection in your story, so make sure they relate to one another. Consider the theme of your story, and work in specific details about the setting to make them reflect one another. For example, if your story is about someone learning to love another person, you could have the setting change from winter to summer to convey the message that your characters are warming up to one another.
Summary: Avoid over-describing settings that don't matter to the characters. Describe how your character interacts with the setting to keep your story moving. Write about how a change in setting affects your characters. Use setting to help express your character's feelings or the story's theme.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: yahoo.com with the Yahoo! account that you want to delete history for. This isn't strictly necessary; if you're not logged in you'll see all the searches you made while not logged into your account. To see the searches associated with your Yahoo! account, tap the Menu button () in the upper right corner and then sign in with your Yahoo! account. yahoo.com. You'll need to be on the search results page in order to access your search history. This will be below the bottom search bar. This is in the "Keep search history" section. Each of the searches you have performed will have this button to the right of the entry. You will be asked to confirm that you want to delete your entire history. Yahoo! will no longer store your search history. Yahoo! stores search history separately for each account. It will also store history for your current browsing session if you aren't logged in. Make sure to check everything if you're trying to completely erase your tracks.

SUMMARY: Log into . Perform a search at . Scroll to the very bottom of the results page and tap "Settings". Tap the "Manage history" link. Delete a single entry by tapping the trash can button. Delete all of your search history by tapping the "Clear History" button. Prevent future tracking by tapping "Turn History Off". Log into any other accounts that you need to delete the history for.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Take your scarf off and lay it down on your work area. Pull the edges until the scarf is completely flat against the surface underneath it. That's it! Your scarf is now ready to store in a closet, cabinet, pocket, or wherever else you may need to stash it. This simple but handy fold should keep it clean and free from wrinkles until you're ready to wear it again.
Summary: Spread the scarf on a flat surface. Store your scarf.

These products usually come as sprays or powders, and you can often find them at pet shops and garden supply stores. There are numerous scents manufacturers use to drive dogs away, and most products contain natural ingredients. Some of these dog repellants are meant to have a bitter smell that dogs dislike. Others actually smell like the urine of the predators and will thus scare dogs away. Motion-activated sprinklers are not only designed to water your lawn but also to scare off any visiting critters, including dogs, cats, and raccoons. Set these sprinklers up along the perimeter of your lawn or at any specific spot where visiting strays frequently do their business. As the dog passes in front of the sprinkler, the motion will set it the sensors, triggering a quick spray of water. This spray is enough to startle most dogs and send them scurrying away. Nothing keeps animals out quite like a physical barrier. Dogs looking for an easy spot to take care of their business will likely skip over lawns with fences in favor of those without. Make sure you keep the gate of your fence closed and periodically monitor the perimeter for holes dug by stubborn canines. If you already have a fence, check for holes that need to be repaired. It is also possible to purchase electrified fences, but that is an extreme solution. Ultrasonic repellents are also motion-activated. You can mount the mechanism onto a shed, tree, or fence. As the dog approaches, it will trigger the sensors, causing the repellent to emit sonic and ultrasonic sound waves that are intended to bother the dog. It is unclear how well these devices actually work. Until more evidence emerges supporting their efficacy, this should probably be your last resort.
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One-sentence summary -- Spray a commercial dog repellent. Install a motion-activated sprinkler. Put up a fence. Use an ultrasonic repellent.

Q: You can use any unit of measurement you want as long as you stay consistent. Make a mark. If the straight line between the two marks measures 5 feet (1.5m), that particular corner is a perfect 90 angle. The math technique that you use to measure the corner is called the Pythagorean theorem. It states that the squares of the smaller sides of a right triangle are equal to the square of the longer side: a2 + b2 = c2 Only right triangles can be used in the Pythagorean theorem, so if the triangle's numbers don't add up, the corner of the triangle isn't 90. You don't need to use 3-4-5 as your measurements. You can also double, triple, quadruple, etc. the measurements if your room is very large. Measuring 6-8-10 is the exact same as measuring 3-4-5. If they are all 90 angles, and each wall is equidistant, you've got yourself a square room.
A: Measure 3 feet (or meters) from the corner of one wall and make a mark. Measure 4 feet (1.2m) from the adjacent wall on the same corner. With a level or another straight object, span the distance between the two marks. Repeat the procedure from the three other corners.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Remove the label. Place the unopened can on its side on the bottom of the slow cooker. Fill the slow cooker with enough water to fully immerse the can and cover it with an extra two inches (five cm) of water. For a lighter dulce de leche, cook for eight hours; for a thicker and darker sauce, heat for ten hours. Use tongs or a slotted spoon. Allow the can to cool on a wire rack to room temperature before opening.
Summary:
Prepare the can. Heat on low for eight to 10 hours. Turn off the slow cooker and remove the can.