In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For example, if all of your data begins in column "A", you'd right-click the "A" at the top of the page. This will add a column to the left of your current left column. After doing this, any data that was in the "A" column will be relisted as being in the "B" column and so on.  Exclude the quotation marks. The "RAND" command applies a number between 0 and 1 to your selected cell. If Excel attempts to automatically format your "RAND" command, delete the formatting and re-type the command. You should see a decimal (e.g., 0.5647) appear in your selected cell.  Doing this will copy the "RAND" command.  For a Mac, you'll hold down ⌘ Command instead of Control. You can also right-click the "RAND" cell and then select Copy. This will likely be the "A2" cell. Clicking the "A1" cell and highlighting from there can cause a sorting error. To do this, you'll hold down ⇧ Shift while clicking the cell at the bottom of your data range. For example, if your data in columns "B" and "C" extends all the way down to cell 100, you would hold down ⇧ Shift and click "A100" to select all "A" cells from A2 to A100. Doing so will paste the random sample command into all selected cells (e.g., A2 through A100). Once this is done, you'll need to sort your data using the random numbers to reorder your results. Again, Mac users will need to hold down ⌘ Command instead of Control.
Summary: Right-click the far left column's name. Click Insert. Select the new "A1" cell. Type "= RAND()" into this cell. Press ↵ Enter. Select the cell with the random sample number. Hold down Control and tap C. Select the cell below your random sample number. Highlight the rest of the random sample cells. Hold down Control and tap V.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The water supply valve will either be located behind the toilet or in the crawl space or basement space directly beneath the toilet.     Remove any washer as well. If the bolt spins as you turn the nut, then hold the bolt with a pair of pliers using your non-dominant hand.
Summary: Turn the water supply to the toilet off by turning the valve in a clockwise direction. Remove the lid of the toilet tank and flush the toilet, holding down the handle so that as much water as possible drains from the tank and the bowl. Use a plastic cup to scoop out any water that is left in the bowl and then dry up the last drops of moisture with a dry sponge. Disconnect the water supply tube by turning the compression nut on the water supply valve in a counterclockwise direction with a wrench or a pair of pliers. Pry the caps from the washers at the base of the toilet using a flat head screwdriver. Remove the nuts from the bolts at the toilet base using a wrench. Place the nuts, washers, and caps where you will be able to find them when the time comes to put the toilet back in place. Hold the toilet under the bowl and rock it gently back and forth to break the old wax seal. Lift the toilet off of the floor and set it down on a blanket, a piece of cardboard or in the bathtub.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are many different types of court records, and knowing which kind of record you need will help you in your search. Civil and criminal cases may be decided at the county, state or federal level, depending on the circumstances of each case.  Civil cases are usually private disputes between individuals or organizations, while criminal cases involve someone who has broken the law or is otherwise considered harmful to society. A person or organization with more than one conviction may have records in multiple jurisdictions. You can usually Access Criminal Court Records for civil, criminal, and small claims cases at the district or county level. Type your county’s name and “criminal records” or “civil court records” into a search engine to find these records.  Search for records using the appellate’s name, defendant’s name or the case number. Some county court websites require you to know the court case number, and may not let you search by name or date without that information. Each state’s courts maintain their own public records of proceedings in court. Type in your state’s name and “court records” into a search engine to locate this website for your state. In New York, for example, the New York State Unified Court System allows you to search by case number, summons number, the defendant's name, or the name of a corporation involved in litigation. Most state court websites, you can search for cases by first and last name, business name, or case number. In the United States, you can Access Court Records Electronically through the US Courts website as part of the Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER) project.  This website also informs you of whether or not a case is actively involved in litigation. PACER allows you to search for cases through all US courts.  To use PACER, you will need to set up an account. While there is no registration fee, there is a charge for every document viewed, downloaded, or printed. However, fees can and will be waived if you spend less than $15.00 in any given quarter. Therefore, it is possible to search for public records for free on PACER so long as you do not use the resource too much. To search for documents on PACER, log in and use the search function. If you know what you are looking for, go to the "court links" page and search for your case that way. If you do not know what you are looking for, you can use the "case locator" function.
Summary:
Determine the appropriate jurisdiction. Check your county clerk’s website. Visit your state's court website. Search the US Courts website.