Q: Use a sharp knife that is thin enough to get into the opening of the bottle.  For this method, you’ll have better luck if you use a flat knife and not a serrated one. The flat knife will be able to smoothly slide into the cork without as much resistance as a serrated knife. Push the knife about 1 inch (25 mm) into the cork.  Don’t push the knife into the center of the cork. You need to get it in on the edge so that when you turn it you can make larger turns. You’re not unscrewing the cork as much as you’re turning the knife and cork together. This motion is more like turning a door knob than unscrewing a bottle cap. Pull up as you turn the knife. Be very careful here as you will now need to grip the flat part of the knife’s blade.  Wear gloves if you have some to protect your fingers. Start turning the knife, very slowly, around the mouth of the bottle. The knife should be angled at roughly forty-five degrees to give it leverage. You may have to try wedging the blade of the knife between the bottle and the cork, depending on how much cork you have to work with. Once you’re able to pull the cork up enough to get a good grip with your fingers, remove the knife. As soon you don’t the need the knife as a wedge to pull up the cork, put it down and remove the remainder of the cork with your fingers. Then, enjoy your wine or champagne.
A: Grab a knife. Insert the knife into the cork near the cork’s edge and the neck of the bottle. Turn the knife. Twist the cork out.

Q: Gastroenteritis, or the “stomach bug,” can cause severe stomach pain. Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and a fever generally accompany this. Dehydration is the most common issue with gastroenteritis, so drink a lot of liquids such as water and diluted sports drinks (undiluted, sports drinks contain too much sugar. Try cutting them by adding more water.). Take them in frequent sips. Get medical help if you cannot keep down liquids. In addition to stomach cramps, vomiting and nausea are associated with gastroenteritis. Let your stomach settle then slowly begin to eat easy-to-digest and bland foods. Avoid spicy and fatty food, dairy products, caffeine, and alcohol for a few days. Getting rest is important to be able to recover quickly. Rest helps promote your immune system, which will help you reduce downtime while you have symptoms. If a family member or coworker has the “stomach flu” make sure to wash your hands often to prevent the spread of it.
A: Look for other flu-like symptoms. Stay hydrated. Let your stomach settle. Get plenty of rest. Wash your hands often.

Q: Green tea contains polyphenols, plant chemicals that help to neutralize the sulphur compounds released in onions and garlic. Antioxidants in green tea are also effective in combating bad breath. Milk has been shown to be effective in the fight against garlic breath. Whole milk, in particular, reduces the concentration of foul-smelling compounds in your mouth. Lemon, lime, grapefruit and cranberry juices, as well as many soft drinks, help to fight the odor-producing alliinase enzyme found in onions and garlic.
A: Drink green tea. Have a glass of milk. Drink acidic beverages with a ph level below 3.6.

Q: If you need to decide which works of art to display, try to come up with a theme. Look through your collection, think about your style, and decide what kind of tone you want to achieve. Figure out whether you prefer uniformity or more eclectic looks, and decide what would look best in your space.  Suppose you have lot of works in one genre, such as portraits or landscapes, and want a more uniform look. You could create an arrangement of works solely in that genre and use frames with consistent sizes and colors. If you like visual puns and storytelling, look for objects in your collection that relate to each other in clever or interesting ways. For instance, a pair of portraits might seem to glance at each other as if they’re laughing at the same joke. If you want a vibrant, dynamic look, choose a wide array of colors and artistic styles. Mix up abstract works with representational landscapes, portraits, and still lifes. Include as mediums as you have in your collection, such as paintings, drawings, prints, and photographs. For a more minimalist, chic look, look for artworks that fit a particular color scheme. You could arrange black and white photographs, charcoal drawings, and black and white paintings. Black and white frames would reinforce your arrangement’s uniformity. If you're going for a cohesive arrangement but still want a pop of color, you could go for a monochromatic look. For example, display works together that are all predominantly blue. While frames shouldn’t overwhelm artworks, you can use them to complement your arrangement’s theme. Mix up your frames to create a dynamic look, or use frames with consistent sizes and colors to impart unity.  For example, suppose you want to cluster several similar works, but don’t want your arrangement to be static. Use frames with different sizes and materials to add variety to your collection.  If you want to unify a broad range of mediums, colors, and sizes, use all black frames, wood frames, or frames with equal thicknesses.
A:
Look for themes within your collection. Combine contrasting colors and forms for an energetic arrangement. Display black and white or monochromatic works for a subtle look. Use frames to create uniformity or variety.