Q: Everyone wants to feel that they are worth your time, and this is a good time to get that message across creatively. Lettering or calligraphy are popular methods to do this, but an easier alternative is to use a strand of simple multi-colored yarn to create each guest's first initial on their plate.  When deciding the seat layout, be aware which personalities might clash and which might benefit from disparate personalities (e.g. a talkative guest near a shy guest).  If you know which guests are left-handed, consider seating them near the end of the table. This helps people stay focused on meaningful conversation instead of apologizing for interruptions. Cloth napkins tell the guests that dinner is going to be a special event. They are a good investment if you intend to have other dinner parties in the future, so don't be afraid to purchase some new ones if you don't have any. Add whimsy to the table with patterns or different colored napkins. Once you have your menu planned, set out all of the plates that will be used through the course of the meal. Don't include dessert plates.  Don't worry if you haven't got a matching set for every guest. Some of the most interesting displays can come out of a mismatched set.  Check thrift stores for similar styles to what you already own, or call on friends to loan you some. Arrange the fork on the left of the plate, the butterknife on the right (facing left), and the spoon to the right of the knife. If you have antique cutlery, now's a fine time to break them out. Along with their personal importance, antique silverware can show your guests how much you appreciate them. Place a water glass and a wine glass at the top-right side of the plate, arranged in the order that they will be used starting at the outside and working in. Mismatched glasses, especially for wine, can bring a lot of charm to the table.
A: Create place settings. Use cloth napkins. Set up plates. Arrange the cutlery. Set up your glasses.

Article: Measure 3 in (7.6 cm) past the corners of the window frame and make a mark with a pencil. Hold the hooks in place over your mark and mark where the holes will go, then place a screw in 1 hole and screw it in with a drill. Repeat this for each hole, making sure the holes are lined up over your marks, to secure the hooks in place. Installing the hooks 3 in (7.6 cm) past the corners of the window frame will allow the scarf to drape down over the sides of the window. Measure across the window with a tape measure from 1 side of the frame to the other and make a mark with a pencil right in the middle. Hold a scarf hook over the mark you made and mark where the holes will go, then screw it into place as you did with the corner hooks. You could install more than 1 hook above the middle of the window frame if you want to create more drapes in the window scarf. It is completely up to you and the style you want to end up with. Place the end of a tape measure at the top of the window in a corner. Measure from the corner of the window down to where you want the ends of the curtain scarf to reach. It is totally up to you and the effect you want to create to determine how long you want the ends of the curtain scarf to be. Stretch a tape measure across the window after you install the scarf hooks. Double this number so you get enough fabric to create drapes. If the window is 60 in (150 cm) wide, then double that to get 120 in (300 cm) for your 2nd measurement. Take the 1st measurement you got for the length and add it to the 2nd measurement you got by doubling the width. This number is how long a piece of fabric you need for your window scarf.  If you want the window scarf to reach down 30 in (76 cm) from the top of the window on each side, and the window is 60 in (150 cm) from corner hook to corner hook, then get a window scarf that is 180 in (460 cm) long. Use fabric that is at least 22 in (56 cm) for a curtain scarf to create wide enough drapes. Find the center of the fabric and hang it over the middle hook first. Then hook the fabric over the 2 hooks in the corners and let the sides dangle down.  If you have more than 1 hook in the middle, always start with hanging the center of the fabric over the center hook first so that each side is even. You can knot the window scarf around the corner hooks to secure it in place.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Install scarf hooks at both corners of the top of the window. Install 1 scarf hook in the middle at the top of the window. Measure the length of the window to decide how much fabric you need. Measure across the window from 1 corner hook to the other. Add the numbers together to determine the length of fabric to purchase. Hang the window scarf over the middle hook and the corner hooks.

Q: Walk around the table once to find the best shot. A clear shot is best, and take the time to get at table level so you can evaluate how well you can see the shot. Don't be afraid to look at alternative shots to hit the same ball. Set your cue stick down on the edge of the table in line with how you want to shoot. The cue stick should create a visual line of how you'd like to hit the cue ball. Put your dominant foot right behind the end of the cue stick. Your foot should be angled toward the cue stick. Your other foot should be at about a 30° angle from the cue stick. You don't want to be squarely facing the table, but rather, angled. Put equal weight on both legs. Grip the pool stick and lean forward. Move the cue stick backwards and forward a bit to make sure you won't hit your hip when trying to take a shot. If you're not clearing your hip, adjust your stance. As you move to take your shot, lower your head towards your cue stick. Keep your head tilted up a bit so you can see along the cue stick and aim your shot.
A:
Find your shot. Line up the shot. Place your feet. Clear your hip with the cue stick. Keep your head down.