In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your child has been waking up in the middle of the night, it is important that you (and your partner) discuss a plan in advance for how you will handle these outbursts when they arise. Your thinking likely won't be at its sharpest in the middle of the night, so having a plan in place can diminish the stress you feel and also ensure that you respond consistently every time if and when your child has trouble sleeping through the night. When their child has trouble sleeping through the night, some parents resort to inviting the child to sleep in their bed. It can appear to be the only (or the easiest) way to soothe them and to help them fall back asleep. However, if you are looking to actually resolve the problem, inviting your child into your bed is not the solution. This will simply promote bad sleeping habits, as your child is actually being rewarded for waking up in the middle of the night. Inviting your child into your bed also fails to teach her the important life skill of learning how to put herself back to sleep, should she awake in the middle of the night. Another coping pattern that parents may resort to is rocking their child back to sleep. This is another counter-productive behavior, as it prevents your child from learning to fall asleep on his own. If your child cries in the middle of the night, ideally you would ignore her and allow her to self-soothe until she falls back to sleep. If you rush to get up at the sound of crying and immediately comfort your little one, you will be inadvertently reinforcing the negative sleep pattern by rewarding awakening in the night.  The exception is if your child is crying more than usual, has an unusual cry, or is currently ill, you may want to check to make sure your child is not uncomfortable or in pain, and does not have a dirty diaper. Even if you only respond to the crying once in awhile, the reinforcement effect is still just as strong (if not stronger). This is because "intermittent reinforcement" (a behavior that is rewarded with attention sometimes but not always) actually registers as the strongest form of reinforcement in the brain. Therefore, if you respond to your child's crying by soothing her, it will develop pathways in your child's brain that this behavior is one to continue (when it happens to be the very behavior that you are trying to cut out). When it comes to a child who cannot sleep through the night, it is easy to become distressed and disillusioned with the challenges of the moment. However, it is key to keep your mind focused on long-term success. What you are aiming to teach your child is the self-soothing skills of learning how to fall asleep, including how to fall back asleep after an awakening during the night.  With dedication and consistency in your approach, your child will learn this; however, it is not something that will change overnight. Remain committed to teaching your child this important life skill, and trust that with time your child will adapt.
Summary: Have a plan for middle-of-the-night disturbances. Do not invite your child into your bed. Do not rock your child back to sleep. Avoid reinforcing negative behaviors such as crying. Remain focused on the long-term goal.

The traditional way of joining Freemasonry is to ask someone who is already a member. If you know someone who's a member, let him know that you're interested in joining, and tell him you'd like to petition for membership. He should direct you to the appropriate venue to issue your petition; you'll have to answer some questions about why you want to become a member. If you don't know someone who's member, there are a few things you can try:   Look for a "2B1Ask1" sign. You'll see this on bumper stickers, shirts, hats, and other items displayed by Freemasons who want to welcome new members.  Look for the Masonic square and compass symbol. This is a bit harder to spot, but you may see someone wearing it on a t-shirt or another item. After you've submitted your petition to a particular lodge, the Freemasons there will review it and decide whether to invite you in for an interview with an investigative committee. If they wish to call you in, a date and time will be arranged. During the interview, you can expect the following:  You'll be asked questions about why you want to become a Freemason, and you'll be asked to describe your life story and your own character. You'll get the opportunity to ask them questions about how things work at the Lodge. After the interview, the Freemasons will conduct an investigation into your life, which will include calls to people close to you who can verify that you have a high moral character. They may also conduct a background check to determine whether you've had issues with crime, drugs or alcohol. Once the investigative committee has made their decision, you'll receive a call and an official invitation to join the fraternity. You'll receive further instructions about meetings.
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One-sentence summary -- To be one, ask one. Interview with the Freemasons. Wait to hear their decision. Accept an invitation to join.

Q: The "Show Formula" option affects all of the cells in your sheet. There's no toggle for showing a single cell, but you can use a common workaround. Double-click the formula cell so that you can edit it. You'll be adding a character to the front of the formula so that it stays visible. ' character to the front of the formula. This character will prevent the formula from running and showing the results. ↵ Enter/⏎ Return. This will add the character and show the formula. The ' that you added will automatically be hidden, so that you'll just see the single formula in the cell. Once you've displayed all of the formulas you want to, you can print the document as normal. The Print option can be found in the Home tab or File menu. You can also press Ctrl+P (Windows) or ⌘ Command+P (Mac). ' from the front of the formula to show results. When you're ready to revert the formula cell to show the results again, double-click it and delete the ' character from the front. When you press ↵ Enter/⏎ Return, the formula results will be displayed again.
A: Double-click the cell containing the formula you want to show. Place your cursor at the front of the formula. Add a . Press . Print your document. Remove the .

Problem: Article: Make sure you’re wearing your gloves, goggles, and mask before you start cutting your glass. This will prevent avoidable injuries like cuts and stop pieces of glass from getting into your eyes. Once you know where you want to cut on your piece of glass, roll your glass cutter across the surface of the glass, creating a score line where you want the glass to break apart. Finding the right amount of pressure to use with your glass cutter might take a few tries. Too little pressure will cause the glass to break unevenly, while too much pressure will create chipped edges. Do a couple practice cuts on a spare piece of glass until you get a feel for the tool. You can use pliers or your hands to apply the pressure to both sides of the score line. The glass should break in a clean line along the line you scored. Use the same method whether it's a curved or straight line you're running. Cut circles, squares, triangles, or whatever shapes you want to use in your design. Remember that you can stack your glass pieces and fuse them directly on the kiln shelf, or you can lay them over a slumping mold to create a three-dimensional piece.
Summary:
Put on your safety gear. Use your glass cutter to create a score line. Apply pressure to the glass to break, or “run”, the score. Cut your glass into whatever shapes you want to fuse.