In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: . The most important thing for you to do at first is to remain calm and try to think clearly. If you start to panic, you can lose control and end up forfeiting your chances of survival.  You won't do that well if you've driven yourself crazy. William Golding's novel 'Pincher Martin' is a great example that illustrates how you can't do anything unless you 'take control', because the main character in the story lets panic get the better of him. Try making a "buddy" out of an object or animal near you, and talk to them to calm down. You should make 'safety, water, shelter and food' your main priorities, in that order. Start by asking yourself if the area around you is safe. Look around again and check if there are there any wild animals lurking in close proximity? Does it appear like there could be a flooding risk? The first important step is establishing whether the place where you are is physically safe.
Summary: Stay calm Look around you and decide on some safety precautions.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will need to purchase and download a Microsoft Office package that includes both Excel and Access. You can do this online through the Microsoft site.  Once the programs are downloaded, click "Start" in Windows and select "All Programs."  Click on "Microsoft Office," and then select "Access" (or "Excel") from the drop-down menu. You may already have an Excel spreadsheet created that someone else sent you or that you downloaded from elsewhere. Having Office on your computer allows you to open it. It will make it easier if you do a few simple steps before you import the Excel spreadsheet into Access. The key is that your data must be consistent between imported spreadsheets.  It's a good idea to make sure that the first row in the Excel spreadsheet contains your column headers (or field names), and that these are very clear and easy to understand. For example, for a column containing people's last names, you may want to call the column header/field name "last name." Be clear and precise because it will make it easier when you try to match column headers in one Excel sheet with another. Access allows you to link common fields between two or among many spreadsheets. Let's say you have an Excel sheet that contains payroll information. It includes people's first and last names, addresses, and salaries. Let's say for the sake of argument that you want to match that sheet within Access to a second Excel sheet that contains information about campaign finance contributions. This second sheet contains people's names, addresses, and donations. What Access allows you to do is to match different column headers with one another. You could link name headers to see which people of the same name appear in both databases, for example. Scan the Excel sheets to make sure that each type of data is handled the same way, and clean it up before importing it into Access. It must be what Access calls "relational." For example, if the hypothetical spreadsheet for payroll contained first name, last name and middle initial in one column, but the second spreadsheet contained only first name and last name in separate columns, Access will register this as no match. There needs to be matching column headers/fields. To take care of this issue, you may want to split information in a column within Excel, so that it doesn't erroneously register as a "no match" in Access.  As an example, you may want to split the first name into its own column, the middle initial into its own column, and the last name into its own column. If it's already done the same way in the second spreadsheet, when you link, say, last name with last name in Access, it should generate matches when the names are the same. To split a column in Excel, highlight the column that has information you want to split in it. Click on "data"in the toolbar within the Excel program. Click on "text to columns." Generally, you will choose the option "delimited." Click next. Now you are ready to complete the process of splitting merged information in one column into multiple columns.  Choose how the data within the column is "delimited." This means that each piece of information in the column is separated by something. Most common choices include a space, a comma, or a semi-colon. Often the information is just separated by a space. As in the following example: let's say the name "John A. Doe" appears in a single column. The first name John is separated from the middle initial A by a space. The last name Doe is separated from the middle initial A by a space. So choose space in the delimited wizard. Click next. Click finish. The program should split John, A., and Doe into three columns. You can then give the new columns new header names to indicate the kind of information housed in them (last name, first name, etc.). It's a good idea to create several blank columns to the right of the data you're splitting before you do it because it will push the data into the new blank columns (instead of columns that already contain information).
Summary: Open both programs on your computer. Clean up your Excel spreadsheet before importing it into Access. Split information within a column in Excel. Continue using the wizard to split merged columns.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To get many of the measurements, particularly dept, you will need to move the refrigerator. When doing so, be sure to remove everything in the refrigerator and have at least one strong person on hand to assist you.  Do not leave any shelves in the refrigerator that can be jostled during the moving process. Either take the shelves out and move them separately or use tape to secure them in place. Be sure that the doors don't open up while you move the refrigerator. Either take a strap and tie it around the doors or wrap tape around them. When moving a refrigerator, don't ever lay it on its side. Place the measuring tape against the back of the available space. Extend the tape out to the front of the counter. Write down the number on the measuring tape. Not only is it possible that you misread the tape measure, it is also possible that your house has settled. In the process, some of the surfaces might become uneven. Repeat the measurement at a different point in the space allotted for the refrigerator. If there is a discrepancy, use the smaller measurement. It is better to have too much space, not enough. If you have not allotted two additional inches on the side for the door hinges, you will need to move the refrigerator two inches out from the counter space to give the doors room to open. This will allow you more room for depth, but you will need to verify that the doors do not extend too far out into the room. Refrigerators require ventilation to work properly. There must be at least an inch of space remaining behind the refrigerator.
Summary:
Move the refrigerator. Measure from the back of the space to the front of the counter. Repeat the measurement. Decide if you want the refrigerator to extend past the counters. Allow at least an inch of space behind the refrigerator.