Understanding the different parts of a wave will help you develop skills and learn tricks, because you'll know what to look out for. Here are the parts of a wave that you should know:   The lip. The breaking part of a wave that moves from top to bottom. The steepness of the wave determines the shape of the lip.  Whitewater. This is the part of the wave that has already broken.  The face. The unbroken, walling part of the wave.  The shoulder. The part of the wave that is just outside the breaking section of the wave's face.  Flats. The flat water you see in front of the breaking wave.  Tube. The hollow hole between the throwing lip and the wall of the wave. You'll need to know what the different parts of the board are so you can follow along and learn a number of skills and tricks. Here's what you'll need to know:   The deck. The part of the board where you lie down.  Slick bottom. The bottom of the board that has a smooth or slick surface.  The nose. The front of the board that you hold.  The nose bulbs. These are the small bumps on each corner of the board that you will hold with your hands.  The bumpers. The extra foam layer that runs through the nose and tail, helping to keep the slick bottom from peeling.  The rail. The side of the bodyboard.  The tail. The back end of the board.  The channels. The areas on the bottom of the board that reduce drag and speed you up.  The stringer. The rod that keeps the board stiff.  The template. The shape of the board.  The rocker. The level of flatness of the bodyboard. Stalling is an important skill for any bodyboarder to have. You can use stalling to brake in a number situations, such as when you need to slow down the tubing section of a wave. Here are the two ways to do it:  Drag your legs in the water to slow you down, or move your hips more to the inside rail of the board. Pull up on the nose of the board while applying downward pressure on the tail with your hips. Hold the board at a downward angle of about 30-45° until you reach the speed you want. When you finish stalling, slide up on the board to pick up speed and then set your rail and continue moving forward.
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One-sentence summary -- Learn the wave terminology. Learn the parts of the board. Learn to stall.

Q: This menu is in the upper left corner and will open a window to browse for files on your computer. You can also press Ctrl + O (Windows) or ⌘ Cmd + O (Mac) to perform the same action. The file will open and display in a new Excel spreadsheet. If Excel displays all text from the CSV file in a single column, this will allow excel to better parse the data. The Data tab is located in the top menu bar and will display a set of data-specific options. If you only want to split certain columns, click and drag the cursor to highlight the columns you want split. This button is one of the options in the data tab and will open the “Text to Columns” wizard. ” A delimiter sets a boundary between data points in a text file (in this case, the comma). ” All the text that was previously separated by commas will now be placed in separate, individual columns.
A: Launch Microsoft Excel on your computer. Click the “File” menu and select “Open”. Select a CSV file and press “Open”. Click on the “Data” tab to access the “Text to Columns” wizard (optional). Click “Text to Columns”. Select the “Delimited” option, then click on “Next. Select the “Comma” checkbox then click on “Finish.

Article: The best tuxedo in the world will look terrible if it’s wrinkled and creased. Make sure your clothes are ironed, steamed, or dry-cleaned before you get ready. Check the label before you do anything, especially with formalwear--many items can’t be ironed or will need a special setting. After you’ve pressed your outfit, keep it hung neatly on its own hanger until you get dressed. Keep it in a garment bag and don’t stuff it into a crowded closet. You’ll have to wash and iron it all over again if it gets dusty or crumpled. Most men’s dress shoes and some women’s shoes will need to be polished before you wear them. If you’re unsure of polishing them yourself, take them to a cobbler or a high-end shoe store for treatment. If your shoes don’t need polishing, make sure they’re clean and free of scuffs, tears, or worn-out soles. If your clothes are older or you haven’t worn them in awhile, check them to make sure there isn’t any fraying, holes, or stains. If there are, bring them to a tailor or dry-cleaner for help fixing them, or wear your backup outfit. If you’re wearing something you aren’t used to, make sure you’ve got it on properly before you leave. Check for exposed bra straps, undone buttons and zippers, and bunched fabric. Have your date or a friend check you to make sure you look your best!  New dress pants and vests almost always have the pockets sewn shut. Carefully cut them open with scissors before you go. The bottom button on a tuxedo jacket should be left undone.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Press or steam your outfit. Keep your outfit hanging up until you’re ready to get dressed. Polish your shoes (optional). Check for fraying, tears, or stains. Make sure you've put your clothes on correctly.

Article: If you don’t have extensive volunteer work to pull from, you will likely need a master’s degree from an accredited institution in order to find a career in humanitarian work.  It can be an extremely competitive field to find work, so having an advanced degree in a field that is of particular benefit to the organization you want to work for can help.  Advanced degrees in engineering, accounting, or other in demand fields are always sought after. A master’s degree or higher in humanitarian related fields such as food security is a great way to get in the door. You will need to apply to a position within a humanitarian organization just like any other job, so the first step should be to make sure you have an updated and  well put together résumé.  Make sure to highlight your skills and experiences that make you a valuable addition to a non-government organization’s team.  Make sure to list any volunteer experience you have in humanitarian endeavors. Create a cover letter that speaks to your passion about the organization you apply to, as well as the cause they support. You can find careers in the humanitarian industry on most traditional job boards like Indeed.com or Monster.com, but there are also specialized job boards you can visit that allow people to post only positions in non-government, humanitarian organizations.  You may also want to create a LinkedIn account to help you look for positions.  Try visiting Reliefweb.int, Trust.org or DevNetJobs.org for international humanitarian job postings. If there is a particular organization you have in mind, look on their website for open positions. Once you are able to get an interview to work for the humanitarian organization of your choice, make sure to prepare beforehand.  You should do research on the organization and prepare yourself to answer questions about your qualifications and goals, as well as about the organization you are interviewing with.  Make sure to dress appropriately for your interview.  You should wear a suit or a suit with a skirt and have good hygiene. Be professional and confident in order to leave a a good impression with the interviewer. Like any other organization, humanitarian non-government entities need people in all sorts of positions in order to be successful.  Once you’re offered a position, it may not be exactly what you were hoping for.  Many humanitarian organizations will require that you work in their home office for a year or so before doing field work.  Embrace this opportunity to get to know the organization and do your best to help from the position you’re in.  Take the opportunity to network with people within the organization and better understand how it goes about its humanitarian work. Remember that every person counts in terms of helping the cause.  After time, you may be able to transfer to field work.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ensure you have the right qualifications. Put together a good résumé. Search for positions you’re qualified for on job board websites. Ace the interview. Embrace working in the home office.