In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can find this in the lower-left corner of the desktop. It may say "Start," or it may simply be a Windows logo.  You can also press ⊞ Win from any screen to open the Start menu or screen. If you're using Windows 8 and don't see a Start button, move your mouse cursor to the bottom-left corner of the screen and click the "Start" pop-up that appears. This will search for Internet Explorer, and should show it as the first result. Internet Explorer comes installed on all versions of Windows and can't be removed, so you should always be able to find it by searching this way. This will start the web browser. Right-click the "Internet Explorer" icon that appears in your taskbar at the bottom of the screen and select "Pin to taskbar." This will keep the Internet Explorer icon in your Windows taskbar even when it's closed so that you can quickly open it. If Internet Explorer does not open, or closes immediately after opening, try the following:  Open the Control Panel from the Start menu. In Windows 8.1 and 10, right-click the Start button and select "Control Panel." Click "Network and Internet" and then "Internet Options." Click the "Advanced" tab and then click "Reset..." Check the "Delete personal settings" box and then click "Reset." Reboot your computer and then try launching Internet Explorer again.
Summary: Click or tap the Start button. Type "internet explorer" on the Start menu or screen. Click "Internet Explorer" in the search results to open it. Create a shortcut to find it quicker in the future. Troubleshoot Internet Explorer not opening.

It is important for the space where you'll be working to be clear when you begin the removal process. Take everything off of the countertops. Remove everything out of the drawers and in the cabinets underneath the countertops. Place all of the items in a safe location that is out of the way. If you're working in the kitchen, all of the appliances will need to be unplugged and moved away from the countertops. For example, remove the stove and microwave out of the kitchen. Be careful not to damage them in the removal process. To safely remove your old countertop, you'll first have to  disconnect  the water lines to the sink and gas lines to the stovetop. Turn the emergency shut-off valves for each fixture clockwise to the off position. Disconnect the supply lines from the valves using an adjustable wrench. Have a bucket ready for draining water. Use your adjustable wrench to loosen the large nuts that hold the J or U-shaped trap to the sink's main drain line. Hold the trap in place with channel locks. If you have a PVC connection, you should be able to loosen the connection by hand. If you have a garbage disposal, disconnect it from the sink as well. your drop-in fixture sink. If you have a drop-in fixture sink, use a chisel or putty knife to pry the sink away from the countertop. Chop away at the layer of dried adhesive under the rim of the sink to free it. If the sink is fastened to a tile countertop, chisel away the quarter tiles along the sink's perimeter. Remove any remaining mortar or adhesive with a caulk remover or chisel. Get help to lift out the fixture, especially if it's large or heavy. If the sink is an undermount type, unfasten the screws holding it to the countertop. While someone supports the sink, remove the brackets underneath the sink. Use a flat chisel to remove the caulk that acts as a seal between the countertop and sink. The sink should come out easily once it is freed from the counter. Have another person help you pull out the sink, particularly if it's an unwieldy double-bowl configuration Be careful not to damage a sink or cooktop that you plan to re-install in your new countertop.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove everything from the countertop and drawers. Move appliances away from the countertops. Shut off the supply lines to the countertop fixtures. Disconnect the drain line under the sink.  Remove  Pull out the undermount-style sink.

Problem: Article: Do not wave your arms or hands around, as this can be seen as aggressive by the dog. Clench your fingers together into loose fists and keep your arms at your sides. Plant your feet hip width apart and stand still. Do not try to touch or pat the dog, as this can be interpreted as aggressive. Never reach out to touch a dog you do not know. Do not stare in the dog’s eyes or meet it at eye level. Instead, look at its feet or at your own feet. This will let the dog know that you are not a threat. Position your body so you are facing one side of the dog. Do not stand so you are positioned head on with it or behind it, as this can spook it. Avoid yelling or shouting around the dog, as this can scare it. Instead, speak in a low, calm voice. You may say “Hello there” or “Nice doggy” to let the dog know you are friendly. If you know the dog’s name, try saying its name a few times calmly and slowly. This will let it know you are not a threat. If the dog gets close to you and does not display signs of aggression like growling, crouching, or barking, allow it to sniff your legs or waist. Stay still as it sniffs you. Once it smells you, it may determine you are not a threat and move away from you. If you are not comfortable letting the dog sniff you, move away from the dog safely and slowly so neither of you are in danger.
Summary:
Stand still with your arms relaxed at your sides. Avoid making direct eye contact with the dog. Move to the side of the dog. Speak slowly and calmly around it. Allow it to sniff you.