Summarize the following:
Get a water hose, open tap, or shower and soak the victim with fresh, clean water. Continue to pour water on the areas with acid for 20 minutes at least. Rotate the stream of water, so that the acid is pushed away from the victim's body and onto the ground. The water must be clean or you risk causing an infection within the forming burns. If you only have a water bottle, go ahead and use it on the wounds. However, yell out to others for more water or move the victim closer to a water source. If acid gets into the eye, it can burn through the cornea and cause blindness. If you suspect that the victim's eye has acid on it, have them bend their head downwards. Pour a stream of clean water over the eye for 20 minutes or as long as possible. If you can, gently open the victim's eyelid, so that the water actually reaches the eye itself. Otherwise, the acid can stay hidden under the lid and continue to burn. Avoid touching the eye itself, as you could contaminate the burn. If the person is lying or sitting on the ground, don't let them lie in a pool of water after rinsing them off. You may need to move them a few times during the rinsing process. If they can stand with assistance at the water's source, such as a shower, then that is even better.

summary: Flush the injured area with water. Rinse out an affected eye by holding it under running water. Move the victim away from the flushed water.

Summarize the following:
You'll need the frame of the wall already installed, as well as one side of the actual wall. You will then stuff the wall with sound-proofing before sealing up the wall. If you're working on a wall, you can seal up either side first -- it shouldn't matter. If you're working on the ceiling, you want to soundproof it from the top. Seal up the ceiling of one room, then work on the floor of the room above it. This material, though often used to prevent electrical fires, molds beautifully onto electrical boxes, wires, and other uneven items in the wall. Made from recycled newspaper, you spray this on the wall, where it naturally fills into cracks and holes for even, solid insulation. Cover up any outlets or pipes with electrical tape before beginning. Wearing a respirator, use the damp-blown cellulose hose to cover the entire wall, starting from the bottom up. You'll need roughly 260 bags of cellulose for a 4000-square foot house. The fumes are not harmful, but you should still always wear a dust mask. Using the roller or scrubber provided with the damp-blown cellulose, flatten the insulation to the wall, filling in any gaps as you work. You will need to wait a day for the flattened cellulose to dry before proceeding. Clean up any excess insulation so that it is flush with the wall, then hang the first layer of sheetrock to cover up the insulation. A double sheet of drywall will significantly help dampen sound. If you're set on a single layer, however, apply soundproofing adhesive to the back of the drywall now. Use an acoustic-damping sealant to get every edge of the drywall. Don't skimp here -- any air path you have needs to be closed off to prevent noise. Acoustic sealant remains permanently flexible, making it a great soundproofing solution. Make sure you caulk: The ceiling line The floor line Where the sheets of meet drywall. Any outlet or electrical holes. Take your tube of green glue and cover the back of your sheetrock with the glue. You'll likely need 1-2 full tubes for each 6-foot sheet. While it looks like a thin, useless layer, the Green Glue forms a thin, sound-proofing layer to absorb vibrations and significantly dampen noise. Cover the back of the pad with zig-zagging acoustic glue, install the sheet, and repeat. Note that, if you're not double-hanging the drywall, you can still add this glue to your first round of sheet rock to dampen some sound. Re-caulk over any exposed edges when done. Good drywall installations never let the seams overlap between the first and second layers. They are staggered. Because of the double drywall, the room is about 5/8" shorter than it would normally be.

summary: Install the basic frame and one side of the wall, leaving the wood studs exposed. Use putty pads, often sold as "fire stoppers" to seal up electrical outlets or boxes. Blast the exposed wall with damp-blown cellulose, a recycled insulation and sound proofing material. Press the cellulose down flat before it dries. Seal up the wall with the first layer of sheetrock. Use green-glue sealant to cover up all the edges on the sealant. Apply soundproofing compound to the back of your drywall sheet in a zig-zag pattern. Install the second layer of drywall (backed by the glue) like normal. Continue with construction like normal, as sound-proofed walls are no different than any other.

Summarize the following:
It is important to know how to turn off speakerphone during a call without hanging up on the caller on the other end. Pick up the handset. By picking up the handset, your corded landline phone will automatically switch the call from the built in speaker to the handset earpiece. Push the speakerphone button. If your landline phone has a headset attached, simply depress the "'Speakerphone'" button on the phone and the call will automatically switch from the speaker to the headset. With a cordless phone it is not nearly as intuitive to turn off the speakerphone during a call. Press the talk button. On a cordless landline phone, such as the Panasonic KX-TGE233B, push the "'Talk'" button on the handset and the audio will automatically be switched from the speaker to the earpiece on the handset.
summary: Turn off a corded phone. Turn off a cordless phone.