INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You'll find this gear-shaped icon in the App Drawer, though on some Androids the Settings app resembles a purple box with switches on it. It's near the middle of the Settings menu.  On some Androids, you don't need to scroll down. If your Android uses Oreo 8.0, you'll tap Apps & Notifications instead. It's in the upper-right side of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear.  On a Samsung Galaxy, tap ⋮ instead.  Skip this step if you're using Oreo 8.0. This option is either in the drop-down menu (Nougat 7) or in the "Apps" menu (Oreo 8). It's near the bottom of the page. Doing so will open a list of apps that can be used for the home screen launcher. On a Samsung Galaxy, tap Home screen instead. Tap the launcher app that you want to use for your Android's home screen. Once you've done so, you can close the Settings app to view your new home screen launcher.

SUMMARY: Open your Android's  Settings. Scroll down and tap Apps. Tap Settings . Tap Default apps. Tap Home app. Select your launcher.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you start looking for your ideal island, it's a good idea to have at least a general idea of what it is you're looking for. Consider making a list of all of the features you absolutely need, and a separate list of features you would like, but are willing to compromise on.  Think about how large of an island you need. If you just want a simple cottage and a private beach, you may be comfortable with a few acres, but if you are planning to develop a resort, you will need a much larger island. Think about what kind of buildings you need. If the buildings do not already exist on the property, be sure to look into building regulations before you purchase the island. Think about the kind of landscape you are looking for. Some islands may have white sandy beaches, while others may have cliffs and dense jungles. It's also important to think about the type of beaches the island has to offer. For example, you may prefer sandy beaches to rocky beaches, or you may prefer a beach that faces the west if you want to watch the sun set. You may also want to think about whether the water immediately surrounding the island is good for recreational hobbies that you enjoy, like scuba diving or fishing. Location is probably the most crucial factor you will need to consider when buying a private island. Be sure to do plenty of research and choose a location that truly meets all of your needs. .  Climate is a huge consideration, so make sure you understand what the weather is like year-round. Find out if the area is prone to extreme weather like monsoons or hurricanes. Determine how far away from civilization you really want to be, keeping in mind that being completely isolated may make it difficult to get supplies and get help in the case of an emergency. Also think about the towns or cities that are closest to your island. If you think you might need or want to leave the isolation of your island from time to time, it's best if you enjoy the cultural amenities that the local area has to offer. Think carefully about how much you can reasonably afford to spend on your own private island, and do your best to stick to your budget. If you can't afford what you really want just yet, consider waiting until you can rather than settling for a less expensive island that doesn't meet your needs.  When deciding on a budget, keep in mind that you might have a very hard time getting financing for a private island. Banks are often wary about lending money for these purchases because islands are extremely difficult to appraise. If you choose an island that is close to a well-developed area, you will have more luck getting financing than if you choose a remote island.  If you plan on building on your island, it's a good idea to start working with an architect and contractor right away so you have a good understanding of what the costs will be. Building on remote islands is much more expensive than building in a developed area because it's difficult to get all of the materials to your build site.  When setting your budget, be sure to consider the costs of traveling to and from your island, maintaining your island, and making any necessary improvements. You may just be looking for your own personal escape, but if you are thinking about renting your island out to guests, you may have a great way of earning extra income. If this is your plan, there are some additional considerations to take into account, so be sure to do your research and ensure that the island you are looking at will indeed work as a rental property.  Work with your lawyer to ensure that you will be legally permitted to rent out your island for short periods of time. Think about how guests will get to your island. If it is very remote, you may need to offer to arrange for transportation. Consider what kind of services you will need to offer for your guests. For example, if the island is remote, you will probably have to offer a cook to prepare meals. You may also want to offer recreational activities.
Summary: Think about your needs. Choose a location. Set a budget. Decide if you will rent out your island.

Following the same cut you have made through the center of the skin, make another cut down the deer's neck towards the base of the head. Pull down on the skin until it is completely separated from the neck. At this point, the deer should be entirely skinned apart from the head. Don’t worry about any loose hairs on the meat, as these can be washed away once the skinning process is done. Place your knife on one side of the neck, at the point closest to the head where the meat is revealed. Begin cutting through the flesh around the neck, rotating your knife around the spine until you have a complete cut through to the bone. Use a very sharp knife or a bone saw to cut through the bone that holds the head to the rest of the body. When it is fully detached, lower it to the ground and disconnect it from the rest of the skin. With the head removed, the pelt should now be entirely detached from the carcass. Pull the pelt away from the deer, either saving it for tanning or disposing of it safely. With the deer still hanging, use a garden hose or another source of clean water to wash the carcass of any stray hairs or remaining blood. If you don't have anywhere to safely dispose of the skin, dig a hole in the ground to put the skin in and cover it up with dirt. This will stop other animals from getting to it and will prevent strong odors as it decomposes.
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One-sentence summary -- Strip the skin from the neck. Cut through the flesh around the top of the neck. Saw through the neck to remove the head. Remove the pelt and wash the carcass.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is the minimum amount you can charge per ticket to break even. You may like to run your first gig as non profit, to get people in your area interested in local gigs. If you want to make a profit, add on about 20% to this figure, but always have a round ticket price. It must be divisible by either 2 or 5. For example 11 is not OK but 12 or 10 is fine. If they don't print tickets, sell tickets on the door; there will be no paper and/or forged tickets involved this way. Use a hand stamp on people as they arrive. Get an original stamp, but remember, unless it's hand made someone else could have one. So get an original colour ink pad to use, and change the colour and stamp for every gig you run.

SUMMARY:
Add together all your costs so far to get your budget. Divide this by the number of tickets you have available for sale, not including ones you plan to give away for free. Get the venue to print your tickets, unless you're experienced in running gigs; it is probably included in their fee anyway. Try to avoid assigning seats unless the venue absolutely insists, first come, first served is much more appealing to a young crowd, and it will make sure everyone gets there on time for the first act.