In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you move anything, it's good to consolidate all the little stuff that might get jostled, broken, or lost while you're moving furniture. Take the same things on your desk or dresser, like lamps, pens, and picture frames, and move them to another room in the house momentarily. To avoid them falling or adding more weight, gather them all in a large bin and take them out of your room. In some cases, especially if you've got a crowded room, it's better to take the furniture out and get the room empty, or close to empty, before refiling it in a new way. This will also give you the option of cleaning the floor more thoroughly, underneath your bed, dresser, and other areas that might not have been cleaned since whenever you last rearranged. Start by placing the biggest thing in your room, which will usually be your bed, but you might have a large dresser or desk that rivals your bed in size. If something else is in the way, move that a little out so you can move the other furniture in.  Once your first piece is in place, take the thing you just moved out of the way and move it to where you want it. If something else is there, do the same thing you did before and continue this until everything is in its place. Another way to organize is picking a corner of the room that's farthest from the entry door and building back toward the door from there. This will keep the entryway relatively uncluttered while you're rearranging stuff. Once you've got the biggest stuff in place, continue bringing in more stuff and filling in around, according to your new plan. Make sure you like each piece in it's new place before you build around it, so you don't have to start all over, if you don't like something. If you move your desk in and start loading up the drawers again, it would be annoying if you had to take it all out because you're unsatisfied with the desk, once you get the dresser in place. Don't decorate quite yet, get the big stuff in place first. Bring all the little things back into your room and put them where they belong, once you've got the major stuff settled. Do other cleaning, as you see the need for it. If you think your room needs a whole new bedspread and curtain situation, check out the article Decorate your new room for tips about redecorating.
Summary: Remove all small things you don't use much from your room. Take furniture out, if necessary. Get help moving the big stuff. Continue moving furniture in according to your new design. Focus on the finishing touches after the furniture is in place.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Keep your hat stored in a cool place to keep it in good shape. Heat can cause the sweatband to shrink, rendering the hat unwearable. The foyer, for example, may be an excellent spot if the heating is moderate in that area. Purchase a water-repellent felt hat protection spray to safeguard your hat. These sprays protect against rain and stains. Using these sprays extends the shelf-life of your hat. When putting on and removing your hat, avoid touching the top (the crown). The oils on your fingers or hands could transfer to the felt and leave a stain. Instead, handle your hat gently by the brim.
Summary: Store your hat in a cool place. Use a felt hat protection spray. Avoid touching the top of your hat.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Though distance is different than displacement, resultant displacement problems will specify how many "feet" or how many "meters" an object has traveled.  You will use these units of measurement to calculate displacement, or how far out of position the object is based on its original point.  The resultant displacement formula is written as: S = √x²+y².  "S" stands for displacement.  X is the first direction that the object is traveling and Y is the second direction that the object is traveling.  If your object only travels in one direction, then Y = 0. An object can only travel in two directions maximum, since moving along the north/south or east/west axes will be considered neutral movement. Use a ruler to make straight lines from point to point.  Also remember to connect your starting point to your end point using a straight line.  This is the displacement we will be calculating. For example, if an object travels east 300 feet and north 400 feet, it will form a right triangle.  AB will form the first leg of the triangle and BC will form the second leg.  AC will form the hypotenuse of the triangle, and its value will be the amount of the object's displacement.  In this example, the two directions are "east" and "north." Now that you know the two directions your object is traveling in, input the values into their respective variables. For example, x = 300 and y = 400.  Your formula should look like this:  S = √300² + 400². Square 300 and 400 first, then add them, and then find the square root of that sum. For example: S = √90000 + 160000.  S = √250000.  S = 500.  You now know that displacement is equal to 500 feet.
Summary:
Use the resultant displacement formula when units of distance are used to specify your initial  and final location. Connect the points based on order of movement and label them from A-Z. Input the direction values for x² and y². Compute the formula using the order of operations.