Q: Take a cucumber that’s been washed, and use a vegetable peeler to remove all of the skin. Next, cut the cucumber into ½-inch (1.3-cm) slices with a sharp knife.  To wash the cucumber, rinse it under cool, running water. Dry it with a clean towel or piece of paper towel. If you prefer, you can leave the skin on the cucumber. Pour 6 cups (1.4 l) of water into the pitcher, and mix in the cucumber slices with a wooden spoon. Next, add enough ice to fill the pitcher and give the mixture another stir. For the best taste, use bottled or filtered water in your spa water. Once you have the water and cucumbers in the pitcher, allow the mixture to sit so the cucumber flavor has time to infuse the water. Leave it alone for at least one hour or up to four hours before pouring it into glasses and serving. Place the spa water in the refrigerator while you’re infusing the water to ensure that it’s chilled for serving.
A: Peel and slice a cucumber. Add the water, cucumber, and ice to a pitcher For the spa water, you’ll need a pitcher that holds approximately 2-quarts (1.9 l). Allow the water mixture to sit for a couple of hours before serving.

Article: You are entitled to any evidence that the prosecutor has that may prove your innocence. This is called “exculpatory” evidence. Your attorney can ask the prosecutor for this evidence or, more formally, file a motion with the court requesting it.  Pay attention during the trial to any reference to exculpatory evidence. Sometimes prosecutors fail to turn over all helpful information to defendants. For example, a witness might blurt out that the alleged victim told her that you were not at fault on the day at issue. If this witness then subsequently spoke to the police, then you can assume that the witness told the police what the victim said. You should question the prosecutor whether this information came up during a police interview and why it wasn’t disclosed to you. If the prosecutor withheld exculpatory evidence, then you need to bring that fact to the judge’s attention. If you want witnesses to testify on your behalf at trial, then you will need to subpoena them. A subpoena commands a witness to attend the trial. It also informs the witness of the day, time, and location of the trial. Generally, you can get subpoenas from the court clerk and have them served on witnesses either using the sheriff or a private process server. If you represent yourself at trial—which is not recommended—then you will need to read up on your state’s rules of evidence. These rules limit the kinds of evidence that can be used in trials. To find your state’s rules, search the Internet.  One rule to pay attention to in particular is the rule against “hearsay.” Hearsay is any out-of-court statement used to prove the matter asserted. For example, if your son said, “My Dad beats me every week” and a cop repeats this claim in court, then it is hearsay to use that claim as proof that you do, in fact, beat your son every week. There are many exceptions to the rule against hearsay, so you can’t get all hearsay statements excluded. Nevertheless, if you find hearsay statements offered in court, you need to stand up and object.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Request exculpatory evidence from the prosecution. Subpoena witnesses. Read the rules of evidence.

Problem: Article: What are these principles and why are they important?  For most people, aggressive violence falls into this category, as does stealing and lying. But this self-examination of morals is perhaps the most important step to determine moral principles without religion. It is okay, even expected, not to have full answers for every question, but you should ask them:[[Image:Determine Moral Principles Without Religion Step 4 Version 2.jpg|center]  Is it ever right to commit a crime? Is it right to follow all laws or only those you agree with? Is total honesty a good thing, or is it unattainable? What is your line between helping your group or community and looking out for yourself? Who or what are you loyal to? Do you ascribe to similar moral principles? Morality should not say how we live in this life in order to obtain a better position in the possible afterlife.  Instead, morality should maximize utility in this life, because there are very real issues and ideas on Earth that need your thoughtful care. One can concoct a moral code with many different goals and aims, but it remains that this life is the only one we have. This principle should never be far from your mind. Your actions have consequences in the real world, for your life and the lives of others. Don't ignore these effects in an effort to plan for the afterlife-- make the most of your present situation. Religions (generally) believe that evil or bad actions are the failure of the individual. It is someone's fault, as they strayed from the moral tenants of religion out of selfishness, anger, or some internal evil or flaw. But most evil acts are the result not of consciously evil people, but rather the circumstances surrounding them. For example:  Rape and male violence can, in some circumstances, propagate the human race, as "evil" men like Genghis Khan created hundreds of offspring in their evolutionary (and sub-conscience) desire to spread his DNA. These violent tendencies still run in modern-day humans, as it was a highly "successful" genetic mutation to rape and pillage in ancient times. Frequently, evil is done in an effort to survive, even if that effort is fundamentally misguided. While Hitler's actions are unquestionably immoral, what about the rest of the Germans that went along with it? The entire country was in horrible poverty and depression, and a charismatic leader convinced them he could return them to safety and wealth -- the choice wasn't considered moral, it was practical. This is a continuing task and one's moral principles must be updated as society progresses and new ideas and situations are discovered. One of the big mistakes in religious morality is that people assume that everything has been right for 2,000 or more years and that no changes need to be made to fit modern times. But this often betrays the underlying moral tenants of treating others fairly and avoiding violence, as modern-day sects of Islam can attest. Keep your mind more open than this and secular moral principles will soon become much clearer. Everyone should spend time re-thinking their moral code to fit new problems and issues. Look no further than Pope Francis, who quickly set about reexamining and modifying centuries-old Catholic dogma about homosexuality, women, the environment, and capitalism. Think about your morals and follow them, whatever they may be.  It doesn't make sense to have a set of moral principles which one does not abide by. Remember that other people have different ideas of morals, and accept that you can do no more than to follow your own code. Ultimately, your morality is going to be determined by your actions and words, not by your thoughts.
Summary: Consider the most certain principles of your life, the principles that you never violate. Understand that this life is the only one we have. Consider the real-world causes and inspirations of amoral behavior. Continue reevaluating and adjusting your morals to be both up-to-date and consistent. Illustrate your moral code in actions, not just in thoughts.

Q: Mix the 2 ingredients together in a bowl. You can get neem oil in most grocery and health food stores, as well as online. Use a mild soap like Dawn or castile soap for the best results.  Neem oil, which comes from a bitter tree leaf, is thought to be one of the most effective natural pesticides in existence. Fill a large container with the water, then add the oil and soap mixture to it. Stir slowly until the ingredients are thoroughly mixed together. Transfer the solution to a spray bottle with a funnel. Spray the pesticide immediately, dousing the entire plant and focusing on spots where you can clearly see pests or signs of pests. Re-apply the pesticide regularly to prevent any infestation.
A:
Combine 1/2 oz (15 mL) of neem oil with 1/2 tsp (2 1/2 mL) mild soap. Mix the neem and soap into 2 quarts (2 L) of warm water. Pour the pesticide into a spray bottle.