In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Scroll over to the tab for the Build mode part of the catalog. Hit the X button to select the Walls and Fences section. This opens the removal wall and fencing tool. Now that you have the wall tool available, move it to one of the corners of the wall or the spot you wish to remove. First, press the X button. Then, stretch this wall tool out to cover the area you wish to remove by using your Left Analog stick till you have sufficiently covered the amount you want to remove. Notice that it has all X's on it and that it is green. This means you have selected to remove a wall or a fence and it is allowing you to do so]. Press the X button again to remove the wall section. Just hit the Triangle button to exit.
Summary: Select "Walls and Fences". Now hit the Square button. Place the wall tool where you need it. Stretch the wall tool to cover the entire section you want to delete. Delete the wall.

Wrap your lobster in a few layers of cool, damp—not dripping wet—newspaper. Cool water will keep your lobster's metabolism low so they remain docile and sluggish. Dry lobsters are more likely to die before you're ready to prepare them. Use saltwater to dampen the newspapers. Tap water can kill your lobster. Containers with a simple opening, like a cooler or a cardboard box, work well for storing lobsters. Store 1 or 2 lobsters in the container at a time to avoid contention between your lobsters. The colder your lobster is, the less it will move. If you do not use a cooler to store your lobster, add in at least 1 or 2 ice packs. Make enough room for your lobster's container and slide it carefully into the fridge. If possible, put it in the darkest or coolest corner of the fridge to keep your lobster's metabolism down. Lobsters with a low metabolism move and struggle less. Set a timer for 5-6 hours and, when the timer goes off, remove your lobster from the container to check its newspaper wrapping. If the newspaper is dry or warm, change the newspapers for new, damp wrapping. Do not keep your lobster out on the counter for any longer than a few minutes. Storing your lobster at room temperature can dry out your lobster's wrapping and cause premature death.
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One-sentence summary -- Wrap the lobster in newspaper dampened with saltwater. Put your lobster in a bag or container with an ice pack. Place the container in your fridge. Check on your lobster every 5-6 hours. Leave your lobster in the fridge until you're ready to cook it.

Q: Find the size of your or another woman’s chest by wrapping your measuring material around the back over your shoulder blades, under the armpits, and across the fullest part of the bust.  Ensure that you do not pull whatever material you’re using to measure too tightly around the chest. To measure for a bra, bathing suit, or other garment that calls for it, you will use this bust measurement along with the circumference just below the bust to find the cup and band size. Use your measuring material to find the length around your or another woman’s torso at its smallest point, which is your natural waist. Find this point by observing where the torso creases when bending side to side, and note that it will fall above the bellybutton and below the ribcage.  Note that there is a difference between the natural waist and where the waistband may be worn on pants, skirts, or shorts. When clothing measurements call for a waist size, it refers to the narrowest part of the torso, the natural waist. You may want to take another measurement below the natural waist where you know you will wear a garment. Be sure to exhale and relax, or have the woman you’re measuring do so, before you take a waist measurement. The abdomen shouldn’t be enlarged with air, sucked in smaller, or otherwise in an unnatural or unrelaxed state. Wrap your measuring material around your own or another woman’s hips at their fullest point to determine hip size.  The fullest point of the hips is generally about 8 inches below the natural waist, but of course the distance varies from person to person. Take a few different measurements if you need to ensure that you find the widest point. If you’re taking the measurement on yourself, make sure your measuring material is level across your hips and rear end by observing yourself in a mirror. Take the measurement of the inseam for a pair of pants by measuring along one leg from groin to ankle with the leg remaining straight.  This is best done on another person or with help from someone else to take a measurement on you. If you don’t have someone to help, you can also measure the inseam on a pair of pants that fits you well.  The proper inseam for a pair of pants may vary depending on the style of pants and the height of the heel on the shoe worn with them. Use your measuring material to take any other measurements that a sizing chart or clothing pattern calls for.  Make sure that you always take a measurement from the fullest part or longest extension of a body part. Measure around the widest part of your arm or thigh, for example, and measure for the length of a sleeve with your arm bent to accommodate movement.  It may be helpful to keep a piece of string or elastic tied around the natural waist, as it will be used as an endpoint for other measurements like front waist length, back waist length, and rise.
A: Measure bust size. Take a waist measurement. Measure hip size. Find the inseam. Take any other measurements necessary.

Problem: Article: You'll be using Notepad to create a basic C++ program that displays "Hello World!" when run. Type in // followed by your program's title (e.g., "My first program"). Any text in a line that's typed after two slash marks will show up as plain text (e.g., not part of the program). For example: to entitle your program "Program 1", you'd type //Program 1 into Notepad. Type #include <iostream> into Notepad, then press ↵ Enter. This command instructs C++ to run the following lines of code as a program. Type int main () into Notepad, then press ↵ Enter. Type { into Notepad, then press ↵ Enter. Your program's main code will go between this open bracket and a closed bracket later. Type std::cout << "Hello World!"; into Notepad, then press ↵ Enter. Type } into Notepad. This closes the program's execution phase. m. Make sure that you use the .cpp extension when doing so. Once you've saved the program, you should be able to run it in your preferred C++ compiler.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/a\/ae\/Make-a-Program-Using-Notepad-Step-46.jpg\/v4-460px-Make-a-Program-Using-Notepad-Step-46.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/a\/ae\/Make-a-Program-Using-Notepad-Step-46.jpg\/aid911936-v4-728px-Make-a-Program-Using-Notepad-Step-46.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}
Summary:
Open Notepad. Add a title to your program. Enter the preprocessor command. Declare the program's function. Add an open bracket. Enter your program's execution code. Add a closed bracket. Save your program