INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You’ll find these screws on the bottom portion of each track. They’re used to secure the 2 halves of the track, the top of which doubles as a catch tab to hold the drawer in place. If the drawer you’re attempting to remove has metal tracks but no screws at the end, they may be metal glide drawers with levers. See if you can find a pair of track levers to press that will then let you pull the drawer free. Turn the screws to the left (counterclockwise) to loosen them, then pull them free from the holes in the track hardware. Set both screws aside somewhere you won’t lose them. Most drawers with stabilizer screws use 2 in (5.1 cm) #8 cabinet screws, which need to be removed with a Phillips screwdriver. Pull up on both tabs simultaneously. As you do, the top half of the track will come away from the bottom half, permitting the drawer to open past the stopping mechanism. There should be enough of a lip on the catch tabs for you to easily grip them between your thumb and forefinger. Without letting go of the catch tabs, guide the drawer off of its tracks. Hold it as straight as possible and move it in alignment with the tracks to prevent it from sticking. Once it’s clear, set it down carefully and move onto the next drawer.  If you’re going to be removing multiple drawers, check the lip on the righthand side interior of each drawer for a small number decal. These indicate which drawer goes where, which will make it much easier to return them all to their proper place. To reinstall a drawer with stabilizer screws, simply work in reverse: align the door with the track, lower the catch tab over the track’s bottom half, then thread and tighten the screws.

SUMMARY: Slide the drawer out and locate the stabilizer screws at the end of the tracks. Use an appropriate screwdriver to remove the stabilizer screws. Lift up on the catch tabs to separate the 2 halves of the track. Pull the drawer out the rest of the way.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: What facts did it consider and how did it apply the law to those facts? Walk the reader through the Court's reasoning, one-step at a time. Organize your brief. Present a systematic play of the Court's logic. Your analysis should be organized so that the reader can follow the Court's reasoning from beginning to end. Why the Court ruled the way it did is the most important part of the case, and the reader must be able to understand it by reading your brief instead of the case, especially in the case of an appeal. Oftentimes a Justice who is not in agreement with the majority will write a dissenting opinion or case analysis. Sometimes a Justice who is in agreement with the majority will write his or her own case analysis. If there is a dissenting or concurring opinion, a summary should be included in your case brief. Your analysis should avoid simply repeating the Court's words, except in cases where the exact language is important. In those cases, use quotation marks, and make it clear that you are quoting the Court. Use citations. Your analysis should include all relevant citations to other cases, statutes, and rules the Court considered when arriving at its decision. More often than not, all of the citations contained in the opinion are relevant and should be used in your brief. If you are unsure, include it. Here's your chance to present another way of interpreting the case, whether you're doing it for school or for real. What's another way of interpreting the rule of law? What conclusions might the Court come to regarding this case? If this is for a law school assignment involving an old case, consider how the case may be decided today. What newer measures are in place that might have kept the trunk from being searched? Are there any? Presenting an alternate method of interpretation is the key to the brief.

SUMMARY: Describe how the Court arrived at its decision. Describe any dissenting or concurring opinions. Use your own words. Consider alternatives.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The first thing you'll need to do is select all data you wish to examine for duplicates. This begins the selecting process. The final cell is in the lower right-hand corner of your data group. This will select all of your data. You can do this in any order (e.g., click the lower right-hand box first, then highlight from there).  This section includes tools to manipulate your selected data, including the "Remove Duplicates" feature. " This will bring up a customization window. " This will verify all of your columns have been selected. The default setting has all columns checked. This will prompt the program to label the first entry in each column as a header, leaving them out of the deletion process. When you are satisfied with your options, click "OK". This will automatically remove any duplicate values from your selection. If the program tells you that there aren't any duplicates--especially if you know there are--try placing a check next to individual columns in the "Remove Duplicates" window. Scanning each column one at a time will resolve any errors here. If you're satisfied with your revisions, you have successfully deleted duplicates in Excel!

SUMMARY:
Open your original file. Click the cell in the upper left-hand corner of your data group. Hold down the ⇧ Shift key and click the final cell. Click on the "Data" tab in the top section of the screen. Find the "Data Tools" section of the toolbar. Click "Remove Duplicates. Click "Select All. Check any columns you wish to use this tool on. Click the "My data has headers" option, if applicable. Click "OK" to remove duplicates. Save your document's changes.