While you can use WhitePages to look up a phone number to see its general location and determine that the information about it is up-to-date, you'll need to pay for a Premium subscription if you want to see the phone number's owner.  The positive side to using WhitePages is that they keep a relatively up-to-date record, meaning that you're much more likely to see accurate information about your phone number. WhitePages charges $4.99 for a one-month, 20-search period. Since this is cheaper than paying a one-time fee for the information, you'll most likely want to sign up for the membership and then cancel it as soon as you've gotten what you need. Go to https://www.whitepages.com/ in your computer's web browser. You'll find this option near the top of the WhitePages page. Click the search bar in the middle of the page, then type in a 10-digit phone number. It's to the right of the search bar. Doing so will search WhitePages for your phone number. Depending on the number, you may see the first letter of the person's first and last name, their current city, and/or their carrier. This information may be enough for you to identify the number (or convince you to sign up for Premium). If you determine that the amount of information on the free page is sufficient to warrant paying $4.99 to unlock, do the following:  Click SIGN IN in the upper-right corner of the page. Click Get Started under the "NOT A PREMIUM MEMBER" section. Click SELECT PLAN under the MEMBERSHIP heading. Enter your email address, create a password, and enter your payment information. Scroll down and click SUBMIT ORDER With a Premium membership, you'll be able to see the number's owner, address, carrier, and more. When you're done viewing your Premium information, you can prevent your subscription from automatically billing you again by doing the following:  Go to https://premium.whitepages.com/ and sign in. Click ACCOUNT SETTINGS on the left side of the page. Click CANCEL AUTORENEW  Select a reason. Click CONFIRM CANCELLATION
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One-sentence summary -- Know that WhitePages is a paid service. Open WhitePages. Click the REVERSE PHONE tab. Enter a phone number. Click the "Search"  icon. Review the results. Sign up for Premium if necessary. Review your searched phone number's Premium details. Cancel Premium when needed.

Q: Harsh detergents can strip the down filling of its natural oils and fibers. Use a natural detergent or a gentle commercial detergent specifically designed for delicate fabrics. For a natural option, add a half cup of baking soda along with your detergent of choice at the beginning of the wash cycle and a half cup of white vinegar at the beginning of the first rinse cycle. This combination will freshen and soften your duvet. Regardless of which kind of detergent you choose, be sure that you don't use too much. Excess detergent can be as damaging as using a harsh detergent. Aim for one-quarter cup of commercial detergent or slightly more for home made or natural ingredient detergents. For white duvets, you will want to use a laundry booster like borax or baking soda to ensure that your duvet stays a beautiful bright white color. Avoid harsh soaps or bleach, unless there is a stain that will not come out without bleach. If you have a stain such as blood or ink that requires bleach, be sure to check your duvet's label to ensure that bleach is appropriate prior to using it on your duvet. Otherwise, your duvet could end up with patchy discoloration. Because of the delicate threading on your duvet, it’s important to wash it on a gentle cycle. Washing your duvet on a high agitation setting meant for heavier, more durable fabrics can cause your duvet to come unstitched or even tear. Because of the thick matting inside your duvet, the detergent can get trapped in there more easily than thinner sheets and blankets. To avoid leaving laundry soap inside your duvet’s filling, run the rinse cycle twice.
A: Preserve color by using a gentle detergent. Use detergent sparingly. Use laundry boosters. Wash the duvet on the delicate or gentle cycle. Run the rinse cycle twice.

Article: Write the first name of the author and then the last name, followed by a comma.  The style illustrated here is for footnotes and endnotes. Bibliography citations are addressed later in this method. For example: Max Smith, If you have multiple authors, list them alphabetically by last name using the same format. Separate each name with a comma, and use the word “and” before the final name. For example: Max Smith, James Yank, and Krista Zee, Format the article title using an open quotation mark, the title, a comma, and then a closed quotation mark. Put the title of the piece in title case. For example: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” Put the name of the publication in title case and follow it with a comma. For example: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, Write the full name of the month, the day of the month, a comma, and then the year, followed by another comma. For example: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, Write the page number as a numeral or range of numerals followed by a period. So, “[first/only page]-[last page].”  For example, to cite one page: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32. Or, to cite a range of pages: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32-35. Unless you accessed the article online or in a database, this is the full citation. If you found your magazine article online or in an academic database, write that information after the article’s publication date. To accommodate the new information, the period following the date becomes a comma instead. Write the URL or database, and then add a period at the end of the citation.  For example, in the case of a URL: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32, http://www.theamericanconservative.com/articles/why-geopolitics-matters/. Or, in the case of a database: Max Smith, “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32, LexisNexis Academic. Chicago and Turabian only ask that you include either the URL or the database. You do not need to include both if you found the article in an academic database. If you’re creating a bibliography, write the last name of the author, a comma, the first name, and then a period. The rest of the citation flows the same as a footnote or endnote.For example: Smith, Max. “Why Geopolitics Matters,” The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Write the full name of the author followed by a comma. Place the article title after the author’s name. Italicize the name of the publication after the article title. Write the date the article was published after the publication name. Add the page number after the article’s publication date. Include the URL or the database where you accessed the article. Switch the first and last name for bibliography citations.