At the very start of your show, give the audience your name and the name of your band. As the show goes on, go around and introduce each of your band member’s names. It usually works well if you do this right before a song that emphasizes their instrument or their solo.  For example, if you are introducing your bassist, you could say, “This is Andrew and he’s about to show you what he can do on the bass.” Try to repeat your band’s name frequently during a gig. You might yell,” Again, we are Orion and we are happy to be here with you tonight Milwaukee!” Otherwise, people who missed your introduction might spend your entire set wondering who you are. It’s also nice to give a quick shout-out to the organizers, the bartenders or servers, and anyone else who has helped make your show a success. Keep these remarks brief, quick, and energetic. Audiences want to feel a connection with you and talking about their city helps to create that feeling. Find something unique that stands out about the location or venue for you or your band and mention it in your introduction. For example, you could say, “We recorded our last album in this city. We love Milwaukee!” After you finish each song, take a few minutes to tell your audience a quick story about the band. You can even use the story as a transition into the next song, especially if it describes the inspiration for it. If you can connect what you are staying back to the venue or city that you are performing in that’s even better.  For example, you might say, “This next song was written two years ago right after we performed in this exact same place.” Avoid making inside jokes on stage. They separate you from your audience and can ruin their experience. Before you start a song, tell the audience that you want them to help you sing the chorus or keep the beat. When the chorus hits, angle your mic toward the audience. Or, clap along with the beat to show them how it’s done. This works best if you do it with a particularly popular or catchy tune. Your audience is likely taking plenty of photos of you, so do the same for them. In between songs, put the audience behind you and take a quick selfie for Instagram. You could also take a short video of the audience singing along and post it. Give your audience a quick warning before snapping a pic. You might say, “I’m going to take a quick video of you all. Make some noise.” When the other members of your band start to play a solo, walk over to them. Nod or pantomime encouragement for them. You can even start clapping with their rhythm. This will give you a bit of a break from performing, while also showing your appreciation for your fellow musicians.
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One-sentence summary -- Introduce everyone involved in the show. Reference the location or venue. Talk with your audience in between songs. Encourage the audience to clap or sing along. Take and post pics or video to social media sites. Listen closely to other solos.

Q: A sinker is essentially a fastball with a slight twist at the end, so you should stand in a normal pitching stance. Stand with your feet shoulder width apart, keeping your knees bent and upper body relaxed. Line your body up with the batter, so that your non-throwing arm is pointed toward the batting plate. Make sure the ball and your grip on it are hidden until you wind up to throw it. Seeing your grip may tip the batter off and take away the surprise needed for an effective sinker. The sinker should look like it’ll be an easier ball to hit until the last second when it begins to quickly drop toward the ground. Aim at the batter’s waist or belt area when throwing the ball to give it enough room to sink without hitting the ground. As with any pitch, try not to make it obvious where you’re aiming the ball. This can cause you to end up feeding the batter an easy run. Take a small step to the side and shift your weight onto your back foot as you bring your front knee up for balance. Quickly lean forward, transferring your weight from the back leg onto your front leg as you shift toward the batter. Pivoting your torso and following through with your chest will give your pitch a lot more power. As you go to throw the ball, pivot so that your torso faces the batter. Keep your eyes locked on your target as you release the ball and follow through.
A: Stand in a normal pitching stance. Aim for the batter’s belt. Start winding up. Pivot your torso toward the batter.

Article: Go to https://www.outlook.com/ in your browser. This will open your inbox if you're logged into Outlook. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password when prompted. It's a tab on the left side of the page. Doing so opens your Outlook deleted emails page. If you don't see this option, click ☰ in the upper-left side of the page to prompt it to appear. Scroll through the contents of the Deleted Items folder until you find the email that you want to recover. If you can't find the deleted email but you know you deleted it within 14 days ago, you can still recover the email. If you're using the beta version of Outlook, you'll need to disable the beta before doing so. Hover over the email, then click the circle in the top-left corner of the email to select it. If you're not using the beta version of Outlook, you'll instead click the checkbox in the upper-left side of the email. It's at the top of the Outlook page, just below the "Search" bar. Doing so will place back in your inbox the selected email(s). Any restored emails will be placed back in your inbox in chronological order.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your Outlook inbox. Click Deleted Items. Find the email that you want to recover. Select the email(s). Click Restore.