Q: Do this prior to washing your clothing to avoid lint issues later during the drying cycle. The most common culprits are receipts, tissues, notes and candy wrappers. Remove the items one at a time, shaking them a bit to loosen any lint present. This also helps them stay wrinkle-free during the drying cycle! If you notice any tissue, fluff or paper particles, remove them. These will contribute to lint build up if they aren’t removed. You’ll want to dry them separately to minimize the build-up and transference of lint onto your clothing. A common culprit is a fluffy towel – drying one with your garments will increase the likelihood of lint.  Turning lint-prone garments inside out before drying them also helps minimize lint transference. Drying dark items separate from lighter items is also helpful, since dark colors emphasize the presence of lint. Dryer sheets help prevent static build up and minimize lint, so it’s best to always use them. Each sheet is effective for only one drying cycle. For large loads, toss in an extra one or two sheets. Make sure it is clean of all lint by pulling the filter from the lint trap and remove any that you see. Discard it as you normally would. Insert them one article at a time, to prevent them from sticking or tangling together, which encourages lint build up. This also helps prevent wrinkled laundry. Let it do its thing! Be sure to use the settings recommended by your dryer manufacturer. Consult your appliance's user manual if you have any concerns. Your clothing should be lint-free upon completion. Be sure to throw away the used dryer sheet. Re-insert it once the lint is removed. Now you are prepared for the next lint-free load!
A: Clean out your pockets. Remove your clothing from the washing machine. Inspect your clothing closely. Separate any lint-prone items. Toss a dryer sheet into the dryer. Double check the lint filter. Load your clothes into the dryer. Turn on your dryer. Remove your clothing from the dryer. Remove and clean the lint filter.

Article: Terrapins grow to be quite large. Even if your terrapin is small now, he can easily grow up to 9 inches. Terrapins need large tanks that meet certain requirements.  Terrapins, in addition to being large, are fairly active and crave a lot of space to roam. Aim to get a 100-gallon aquarium for your terrapin and try to find a tank with multiple sections.  Your tank should have both water and land. Terrapins do not thrive in cold temperatures, so make sure to add a water heater. Water should be around 75 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Also, add a water filter as terrapins are messy. A good filtration system will keep their water clean and bacteria free.  Aim for flat, stone surfaces, some of which poke out like islands within the water. Terrapins like to bask in the sun and will want space to do so. Terrapins are unable to regulate body temperature in the wild and rely on heat from the sun. You need to supply a heat lamp for your terrapin.  Get a heat lamp that can hold a 40-watt bulb that contains UVA and UVB waves. The lamp should be roughly 10 inches from your terrapins basking area.  The overall tank temperature should be between 77 and 86 degrees Fahrenheit, but the area by the bulb may be warmer. Therefore, make sure the bulb shines down on a specific area and does not extend the heat it produces into the entire tank. You need to clean your tank on a regular basis to keep your terrapin healthy.  Drinking water should be changed out every day to prevent bacteria from building up.  A good water filtration system should prevent you from having to change out swimming water on a daily basis. However, use a net scoop to regularly remove debris and, once every two or three weeks, completely swap out existing swimming water for fresh water. To clean basking areas, buy products specifically designed to clean turtle tanks. These can be purchased at most pet stores. Never use soap and water, as this can be harmful to your terrapin. Always move your terrapin to a separate container when cleaning. Wash your hands after handling your terrapin.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set up a tank for your terrapin. Purchase a heat lamp for the tank. Clean the tank regularly.

Q: Doing so places your cursor in the cell. Type =STDEV( ) into the cell. You can press the left arrow key once to do this, or you can click in between the two parentheses in the text box at the top of the document. You can input a range of data cells by typing the name of the first cell in the list of data, typing a colon, and typing in the last cell name in the column. For example, if your list of numbers goes from cell A1 through cell A11, you would type in A1:A11 in between the parentheses.  Your completed formula should look something like this: =STDEV(A1:A11)  If you want to calculate the standard deviation of a few numbers (not a whole range), you can type each number's cell name between the parentheses and separate the names with commas. For example, to find the standard deviation of A1, A3, and A10, you would type in =STDEV(A1,A3,A10). Doing so will run your formula, causing the standard deviation value for your selected values to display in your currently selected cell.
A:
Click an empty cell. Enter the "standard deviation" formula. Place your cursor in between the parentheses. Add your data range. Press ↵ Enter.