In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're not already signed into your YouTube account, click SIGN IN at the top-right corner of the screen to do so now. It's at the top-right corner of the page. It's near the top of the menu. This opens your channel. Your channel's URL appears in the address bar at the top of the screen. After you remove the question mark (?) and everything that follows it, you are left with your YouTube channel URL. This copies the URL to your clipboard. You can now paste it into the desired file or app by clicking the place you want to paste it, and then pressing Command+V (Mac) or Control+V (PC).
Summary: Go to https://www.youtube.com. Click your profile photo. Click My Channel. Remove ?view_as=subscriber from the URL in the address bar. Highlight the URL and press Command+C (Mac) or Control+C (PC).

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If talking to your neighbor doesn't work, or if you want to avoiding having a face-to-face conversation altogether, you may need to be prepared to involve the authorities, whether that be the local police, your landlord, or building management. Before you contact them, you'll need to know that your neighbors really are being excessively loud. Most cities and counties have noise ordinances that outline what acceptable noise levels are, and many also indicate "quiet hours". These vary from place to place, so you'll want to research the specific rules that apply to your location. You can do this by going to your county or city's website or your local courthouse. Many libraries also have references available on this topic. If you live in a neighbor with a Homeowner's Association or in a rental complex, then the contract, lease, or agreement you signed upon moving in most likely contains a noise clause. Consult this document to verify that your neighbors are in violation of it before proceeding to report them. Some towns/counties have special ordinances about dogs. If your noise issue involves a barking dog, you should research your town's ordinances to see if special rules apply. Before you contact the police or management, it's ideal if you can try to sort things out with your neighbors (of course, we understand that this is not always possible). If possible, provide your neighbors with a copy of the noise ordinances or the appropriate contract or housing agreement that they also signed upon moving in. You can do this in person or send it to them by mail. This will remind them of the rules and will serve as a warning to them. Indicate to them that if their noise is not reduced, your next step will be to report them to the authorities. If your neighbors do not respond and the on-going problem continues, or even if this is only the first time noise has been a problem but it is out-of-control, you should contact either the local police or your housing management. You should reserve calling the police for more extreme or on-going instances of noise. Choose this option if the problem has been ongoing and your neighbors have not been receptive to your polite requests and when you are not able to first go to a landlord or Homeowner's Association. Call the police anytime that the situation looks dangerous or if you suspect that the noise is due to domestic violence or illegal activities. It's very important that you not put yourself in danger, and it's also important that you do what you can to help others that you think may be at risk. If you do call the police, try to call when the noise issue is ongoing. There will be a better chance that your neighbor will be caught "in the act" and will be warned, given a citation, etc. Contact your landlord, building management, or the Homeowner's Association for noise problems that are less severe yet still a nuisance. If your problem involves your neighbor's barking dog, you may want to call Animal Control as opposed to the police (assuming that you haven't been able to work it out with your neighbor already). As a very last resort, you can consider filing a lawsuit against your neighbor. Think carefully about this, for you don't want to get into a war with your neighbor, but sometimes this can be the best motivator to get your neighbor to respect your rights. You may choose to sue either in small claims court, where you can receive money damages. If you are hoping to have a judge issue a cease-and-desist order to your neighbor, you'll have to file in civil court, and will need to hire a lawyer.
Summary: Research local noise ordinances. Remind your neighbors of the noise rules. Contact the authorities. File a lawsuit.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Prepare a 9-inch (23-cm) baking dish by spraying it with nonstick cooking spray. You can use a square or oval dish. If you do not have cooking spray, use butter or shortening. Spread the baking spray, butter, or shortening around the dish using a clean paper towel to ensure that the dish is well coated. Add the butter to a medium skillet with high sides and heat over medium heat. Wait until the butter is melted before proceeding to the next step. Add the onion to the melted butter and cook, stirring frequently, until it softens. The onions may also begin to turn translucent, but they should not be allowed to brown or caramelize. Use a spatula or mixing spoon to stir the onions as they cook. Note that this should only take 2 minutes or so. Sprinkle the flour over the onions and whisk the ingredients together. Cook for 2 additional minutes. Cooking the flour at this stage prevents the taste of the raw flour from affecting the taste of the sauce. Evenly sprinkle the flour over the onions to minimize the risk of clumps forming. Whisk the milk into the skillet, combining it thoroughly with the onions and flour. Continue cooking until the sauce thickens and bubbles. It should only take a few minutes for the sauce to thicken. Stir frequently with your whisk to check the texture and prevent the sauce from burning to the bottom of the pan. Remove the skillet from the heat and add the cheese. Use a mixing spoon to stir it into the sauce until it melts and distributes itself evenly. Season with salt and pepper, if desired, mixing the seasonings into the sauce thoroughly. Place half of your sliced potatoes in the prepared baking dish and sprinkle with additional salt and pepper, if desired. The potatoes will not be in a single layer, but the layers in the bottom of the dish should be even in order to ensure even cooking. Spoon half of your prepared sauce over the potatoes in the baking dish. Spoon the sauce over the potatoes as evenly as possible. Give the baking dish a slight shake from side to side to help settle the sauce in between the potato layers. Layer the remaining sliced potatoes over your sauce and pour the remaining sauce over them. Both the potatoes and sauce should be distributed evenly. Give the dish a slight shake from side to side to settle the contents. Evenly distribute the remaining 1/2 cup (125 ml) shredded cheese over the top of the dish. You can use shredded or grated cheese. Grated cheese will melt into the sauce more, while shredded cheese will create a layer of cheese over the dish. Cheddar cheese is a popular choice, but most other varieties will also work. For instance, you could use Parmesan cheese or a commercial blend of Mexican cheeses and spices. Cover the dish with aluminum foil and bake in your preheated oven until the potatoes are tender. If you want the cheese to brown on top, remove the foil during the last 5 to 10 minutes. Let the potatoes cool for a couple of minutes after you pull them out of the oven, but serve them while still hot and bubbling.
Summary:
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (180 degrees Celsius). Heat the butter in a skillet. Cook onion until soft. Whisk in flour. Whisk in milk. Add 3/4 cup (180 ml) cheese. Arrange half of the potatoes in your baking dish. Cover with half of the sauce. Repeat with the remaining potatoes and sauce. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake for 30 minutes. Serve hot.