When new correspondence enters your office or when new paperwork is created, you may not be able to file it right away. You should place everything that needs to be filed in a single place to be filed when you are able. A basket on your desk, labeled “To File,” is a good way to set these papers aside until you are ready. If you can, schedule a consistent time each day or week that you can work on filing new papers. If you make filing a regular part of your routine, you are more likely to keep up with it.  For example, you might set aside the last half hour of each day to file the day’s papers. If this is not enough time, then you might try doing your filing twice each day, just before you go to lunch and then just before leaving for the day. The keys to success are consistency and repetition. If you are the only person using your files, then you should easily be able to maintain the order that you have created. However, if other people need to use the papers in your files, you should make sure that they understand -- and follow -- the system that you have created. Having a filing system in place is not helpful if papers get misfiled and put into incorrect folders. If may be more efficient and more effective if you offer to get anything that someone else in your office might need, and then ask them to return everything directly to you. Then you can be sure that everything gets refiled correctly. Some special materials may need to be held in separate, special locations. For example, some papers may need to be kept in a safe or in a fireproof lockbox. You may even need to keep some materials off-site, in a bank safety deposit box or at your company’s lawyer’s office. At least once a year, or more frequently if necessary, you should set aside some time to review your files. The purpose of this review is to decide whether there are papers or entire folders that can be discarded or perhaps moved to an off-site storage facility. If something is never going to be needed again, then you should discard it. If it is something that you do not expect to use regularly but may need to keep as a record, then you should send it to storage.
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One-sentence summary -- Use a “To File” basket. Designate a consistent time to work on filing. Make sure that others with access to the files understand the system. Keep vital documents in a safe place. Review your files regularly.

Q: You’ll both need to have the same posture, so both sitting or both standing. Get close enough so that your faces are within about 12 inches (30 cm) of each other. Make sure that you are both comfortable. If standing is too awkward, take a seat instead. Each take opposite ends of the Pocky stick between your teeth, so the Pocky is creating a line between your two mouths. Try not to snap the Pocky yet. One player then does a countdown backwards from three to begin play.  Only one side of the Pocky stick is covered with chocolate. The other side isn't. It doesn't matter who has the chocolate side. If you are playing this in a group, consider having someone else start the countdown. Both players bite their end of the Pocky stick, moving towards the middle. Try not to drop the Pocky as you chew in this process. The goal is to reach the middle. If you drop the Pocky stick, then grab another. If this is in a group, then you could both "lose" and be out of the game. Both players’ mouths will meet in the middle of the Pocky stick, but the first to pull away is the loser. It can be kind of funny to be so close to someone, so try not to giggle and lose your bit of the Pocky stick. Often, neither party will turn away, resulting in the kiss. In that case, everyone wins!
A: Face the person you’ve selected as your partner for the Pocky game. Place a Pocky stick between you. Bite your end until reaching the middle. Don’t pull away.

Article: Head online and run a quick search for “recycling centers” along with the name of your town, city, province, or territory. Many places, particularly larger cities, have commercial recycling centers that handle materials that normal municipal recycling programs don’t.  Scan the phonebook for listings for local recycling centers. Websites like Recycle Nation can be another helpful resource. These sites offer users a search function designed to help them track down nearby recycling and waste disposal facilities. Get in touch with a representative from the facility and ask what materials they take. If they accept common household fixtures like ceramic sinks, toilets, and tiles, there’s a chance they may be able to take other ceramic items off your hands.  Facilities that work with brick and cement can also usually recycle ceramic.  Not all commercial recyclers are equipped to process the same waste products. Some may take construction ceramics, for instance, but not kitchenware like bowls, plates, and mugs. If the recycling center agrees to take your ceramics, your next step will be to get them ready for transport. Consider the safety of facility’s material handlers and bundle your ceramics tightly in foam wrap or newsprint before placing them in a larger container. This will be especially important if you’re taking in any broken items. The recycler may request that your items be sorted or organized a certain way to expedite processing, so be prepared to accommodate their terms if asked. Load up your ceramics and take them to the nearest eligible facility. In some cases, you may be expected to go inside in order to deliver your haul. Other centers may have a drop box or another container stationed near the entrance where you can deposit your items and be on your way.  If you’re unsure of what to do once you arrive at the recycling center, flag down an employee on site and ask them for assistance. Once the facility has received your ceramics, they’ll grind them down and turn them into aggregate material for use in paving, drainage, and insulation projects.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for a recycling center in your area. Find out if the recycling center accepts ceramic items. Load up your ceramics carefully. Drop off your ceramic items at the recycling center.

Article: Double service courts are wider, but shorter than single service courts. The basic court lines for badminton doubles are:  The center line. This is the line that runs perpendicular to the net and runs down the middle of each side. It separates the two service boxes. The doubles side lines. These are the outermost lines that run perpendicular to the net. The short service line. This is the line closest to the net, and runs parallel to the net. The line covers the width of the court. The doubles long service line. This is the second to last line near the back of the court. It is parallel to the net, and spans the width of the court. An attacking formation is the ideal formation for you and your badminton teammate. An attacking formation is when one player is in the front of the court (usually the server assumes this position), and one player is in the back of the court, i.e., the defensive player. The defensive player usually stands right behind the setter.  The setter, i.e., the front player, secures the net position by forcing their opponent to lift the ball. They also intercept a short defense or shot with a smash. The defensive player, i.e., the back player, usually fires powerful shots, like smashes, from the back of the court. A defensive formation is when both players stand side by side covering their respective sides. It is the weaker formation of the two. It usually occurs when you or your teammate execute a high lift or high clear, which is a weak return. A high lift or high clear sets your opponents up to smash or net the ball, and thus, win a rally.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Familiarize yourself with the court lines. Get into an attacking formation. Assume a defensive formation.