Using your own breath or a hair dryer, blow the dust and dirt off the plexiglass. If using a hair dryer, be sure it is set to its coolest setting. Hot air will damage the plexiglass. Position the hair dryer at a 45 degree angle several inches away from the plexiglass, running the air side-to-side down the surface.  Take the time to thoroughly remove the dust by air before moving on, and keep blowing if you see or feel any large particles on the plexiglass. Avoid using a microfiber cloth, because although microfiber is non abrasive, scrubbing dirt or dust with the cloth before blowing larger particles off will still scratch the glass. Mix 1 teaspoon (5 millimeters) of soap into 1 US-quart (950 ml) (0.95 liters) of water. Angle the plexiglass at 45 degrees and gently pour the solution over the plexiglass. Be sure to do this in a sink or someplace that will not be damaged by running water.  You can also pour the solution into a spray bottle, and gently spray the plexiglass. Keep the plexiglass at a 45 degree angle and allow the mixture to run down the plexiglass slowly. Gently running this mixture over the plexiglass will remove the smaller particles of dust and dirt, preparing the glass for wiping. Products like Windex, which contain alcohol, will significantly damage plexiglass. Also avoid solvents such as acetone, dry-cleaning fluid, or any gritty cleanser or polish, as they will damage the surface of the plexiglass. Although it is best to use a soap and water mixture, there are some products you can buy that are meant specifically for plexiglass, like Brillianize or Novus.
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One-sentence summary -- Blow dust and dirt off the plexiglass. Wet the plexiglass with a solution made from water and dish soap. Avoid using products with alcohol, ammonia, or aromatics.

Q: Take every item out of the closet and lay it out on the bed, table, or floor. This will allow you to examine all of your clothes. Having everything removed from the closet will also help you make more efficient decisions about what you should keep, donate, or sell. As you clean out your closet, you will be dividing your clothes into four categories – keep, store, sell, and donate. After you try on and assess each item, you will place it in its respective pile. Grab a trash bag for donated clothes, a storage container for off-season clothes, and a box for clothes you will sell. It is important to try on all of your clothes and accessories when you are cleaning out your closet. This will help you make informed decisions about whether you should keep the item, donate the item, or attempt to sell the item. You will need a large trash bag for clothes you decide to donate. Having one set up near your closet will make the cleanout process go smoothly. Go for an extra-large or contractor’s garbage bag if you anticipate you will be donating a lot of clothes. Once you decide to donate an item, place it in the trash bag. When you clean out your closet, you will decide what items you will try to sell. Find a large box in which you can place these clothes and accessories. The box will allow you to keep the clothes folded and free of wrinkles. You can also use a laundry basket instead of a box.  Folding the clothes nicely means you won't need to iron them before selling. If you are selling online, use this opportunity to take nice photos of the clothes to post with your online listings. Once you’ve decided what to keep and what to let go of, you can divide your wardrobe into seasonal piles. Take clothes that are out of season and store them in a container with a lid, like a Rubbermaid container or a basket. For example, if you clean out your closet in the summer, you can store off-season items like sweaters, gloves, and winter boots. Your cleaning mission should also include accessories like belts, scarves, and shoes. Try each accessory on with a coordinating outfit. If it's out of date, you don't love it, or it doesn't fit, get rid of it.
A: Remove all clothes, shoes, and accessories from your closet. Set up four piles. Try on each item. Place donations in a trash bag. Place items you will sell in a box or basket. Store off-season clothes and accessories. Consider all accessories carefully.

Article: If you think your boyfriend is ready to kiss you, get close to him. Touch his arm or his face gently to let him know you're ready for a kiss.  Don't cross your arms. Crossing your arms may give him the impression that you're not ready for a kiss. Instead, keep your body open and facing his.  Smile at him to let him know you're comfortable. If you're relaxed, then he'll feel less anxious about making a move to kiss you. Kissing releases oxytocin, a chemical that makes us feel happy and relaxed. If you're worried about someone watching you, or an being interrupted, try moving to a new spot. Once you start kissing, you may want to keep kissing for a while, so it's important to be in a spot where you feel safe. Look into your boyfriend's eyes before you kiss him, but also try opening your eyes during the kiss. Eye contact is a great way to build intimacy, especially while kissing.  It might feel a little awkward at first, so don't stare too long while kissing. Just take a moment to look at your boyfriend while kissing, and then shut your eyes.  Take a break between kissing to re-establish eye contact with your boyfriend. Don't shove your tongue down your boyfriend's throat, and don't cover his mouth in spit. Open your mouth wide enough to let your tongues touch and go from there.  Relax and work together. Try not to think about anything other than the kiss. If you get tense, the kiss will suffer.  Don't breathe through your mouth and into his. Breathe through your nose when you kiss. Keep your hands around his back or neck. Hold him close while you kiss. Don't get carried away if it's just your first kiss. Take some time to appreciate the power of a kiss on its own. Keep the touching simple and affectionate.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get close. Find a place where you feel comfortable. Make eye contact. Keep your mouth open. Touch him.

Article: Eat the berries that are super ripe since they won’t last in the refrigerator. Throw away or compost the ones that have mold spots or are bruised. Don’t wash the berries until you’re ready to eat them. Otherwise the moisture from rinsing will cause them to rot. Choose a container that’s big enough that all of the berries can fit without being smashed. Use as many paper towels as necessary to cover the entire inside of the container. Then carefully pour the berries on top of the paper towel lining.  The paper towels will soak up any extra moisture that’s lingering on the berries so they don’t mold. Use the original container if you want. Rinse it out and line it with paper towels before dumping the berries back into it. Do not seal the container completely. Leave the lid open enough so that any remaining moisture or condensation can evaporate instead of rotting the berries. If the berries came in a clamshell container with holes for ventilation, leave the holes at the top of the container unblocked so air can pass through. The optimal refrigerator temperature for berries is between 36 and 40 °F (2 and 4 °C). If you don’t eat them within 5 days or if you notice mold, throw them away.  Don’t keep the berries in the crisper drawer. The humidity is too high and the air doesn’t circulate as well. Put them on a shelf instead.  When you’re ready to eat the berries, rinse them with cool water first  to remove bacteria and dirt.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sort through the berries and pull out any that are moldy or overripe. Put the berries in a plastic container lined with paper towels. Lay the lid on top of the container so that it's slightly ajar. Keep the berries in the refrigerator for up to 5 days.