INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Navigate to www.expensify.com using any browser on your computer, and log in using your e-mail address and password. Click the “Admin” link placed in the top menu. Then select the “Policies” option from the left pane of the screen. You should already have at least one policy created—your Primary Expense Policy.  If you have not yet created an expense policy, click the “Create Policy” button from the current screen, next to one of the “Team” or “Corporate” options. Then fill in all pages/fields of the New Policy wizard. The New Policy wizard has 12 steps listed on the left pane of the screen: Basics, Connections, Categories, etc. Each of the steps defines some basic rules and settings for the current expense policy. Once you're on the Policies screen, click on the account's primary policy’s title in the list. You will be taken to the Basics screen of the current policy, where you can edit the policy's currency in the “Output Currency” field. Just click the arrow in the drop-down in order to select a new currency. After selecting the new default currency, changes are saved automatically.

SUMMARY: Log into Expensify. Access the accounts policies. Change the currency for the account's primary policy.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you decide to sow the seeds directly outdoors instead of starting them early, you will need to wait until late April, or three to four weeks after the last frost in your area.  Note that late April is the earliest you can sow seeds outdoors, but you can continue sowing seeds all the way through May. Directly sowing the seeds outdoors is actually recommended for cleome plants. Some of the best varieties to choose for direct sowing include Cherry Queen, Mauve Queen, Pink Queen, Purple Queen, Rose Queen, and Ruby Queen. Cleome grows best in full sun to light shade.  These flowers can grow in most soil types, but the best soil for cleome will be soil that drains well. When planting cleome in a mixed flower bed, consider planting them toward the back of the bed. Cleome tend to grow taller than most flowers. Pull any weeds from the soil and remove any debris, such as rocks or sticks. Even though cleome grows best in well-draining soil, you do not need to amend the soil in your garden, even if it isn't loose and well-draining. Cleome can survive in a wide range of soil types. Use your fingertip to make an indentation in the soil no deeper than 1/4 inch (6 mm). Drop one seed inside the indentation, then sprinkle a very light, small amount of soil on top.  The seeds should be sown 1 to 3 inches (2.5 to 7.6 cm) apart from one another. If the soil is too hard to press into using your finger, you could use the tip of a small garden spade, instead. After sowing the seeds, you should keep the soil moist by lightly showering it with a small amount of water from a watering can or spray bottle.  The "mist" setting on a garden hose nozzle can also be used. At no point should you flood the soil. Avoid letting water puddle up on the surface. When the cleome plants are about 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) tall, pull out the weakest looking seedlings so that 1 to 1.5 inches (2.5 to 3.8 cm) of empty space can remain in between the strongest ones.  Pull up the weak seedlings gently and carefully. If you are too rough, you might accidentally rip up some of the seedlings you want to keep, as well. Note that the seeds should sprout within 7 to 14 days.
Summary: Know when to start. Choose the right location. Prepare the area. Sow the seeds on the surface of the soil. Water well. Thin the seedlings as they sprout.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It is important for the space where you'll be working to be clear when you begin the removal process. Take everything off of the countertops. Remove everything out of the drawers and in the cabinets underneath the countertops. Place all of the items in a safe location that is out of the way. If you're working in the kitchen, all of the appliances will need to be unplugged and moved away from the countertops. For example, remove the stove and microwave out of the kitchen. Be careful not to damage them in the removal process. To safely remove your old countertop, you'll first have to  disconnect  the water lines to the sink and gas lines to the stovetop. Turn the emergency shut-off valves for each fixture clockwise to the off position. Disconnect the supply lines from the valves using an adjustable wrench. Have a bucket ready for draining water. Use your adjustable wrench to loosen the large nuts that hold the J or U-shaped trap to the sink's main drain line. Hold the trap in place with channel locks. If you have a PVC connection, you should be able to loosen the connection by hand. If you have a garbage disposal, disconnect it from the sink as well. your drop-in fixture sink. If you have a drop-in fixture sink, use a chisel or putty knife to pry the sink away from the countertop. Chop away at the layer of dried adhesive under the rim of the sink to free it. If the sink is fastened to a tile countertop, chisel away the quarter tiles along the sink's perimeter. Remove any remaining mortar or adhesive with a caulk remover or chisel. Get help to lift out the fixture, especially if it's large or heavy. If the sink is an undermount type, unfasten the screws holding it to the countertop. While someone supports the sink, remove the brackets underneath the sink. Use a flat chisel to remove the caulk that acts as a seal between the countertop and sink. The sink should come out easily once it is freed from the counter. Have another person help you pull out the sink, particularly if it's an unwieldy double-bowl configuration Be careful not to damage a sink or cooktop that you plan to re-install in your new countertop.

SUMMARY:
Remove everything from the countertop and drawers. Move appliances away from the countertops. Shut off the supply lines to the countertop fixtures. Disconnect the drain line under the sink.  Remove  Pull out the undermount-style sink.