INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sit somewhere where you won’t be disturbed away from pets or young children. Close the door and ask anyone around--older kids, roommates, a significant other, parents--not to disturb you for about half an hour. Have a comfortable seat and a table nearby, and a little extra room in case you want to get up and walk around while you talk.  If you’re taking care of your kids, are near a busy street, or are otherwise unable to get away from a particular source of noise that you think the interviewer might hear, let them know beforehand. Say, “Thanks so much for calling me! Before we start, you might hear my daughter moving around a bit in the background. It won’t distract me and shouldn’t be a big problem, but I wanted you to know in case you hear anything.” If you don’t make a big deal of it, they won’t either. Most employers will be in touch to schedule a set interview time at least a few days in advance. If that’s the case, set it for a time where you’ll have at least half an hour to speak with minimal distractions. If a recruiter calls you at an unscheduled time, say, “I’m glad to hear from you. I’m not at my desk (or at home) at the moment and might not be able to give this call the attention it deserves. Can I give you a call back?” If the recruiter insists on talking then, walk to the quietest and least distracting place you can find, like your car or a park bench. Don’t worry if you’re not prepared; just answer their questions as best you can. Use a landline if you have one, but a cell phone is fine too. Make sure it’s fully charged and that you’re in an area with good reception. Try making a few test calls to friends or family from that area to make sure your call won’t drop. Ask for their number within the first few minutes in case the call disconnects, or make sure that their number is picked up by your caller ID. Underline or highlight parts of your resume and the posting that you definitely want to bring up during the conversation. Use the job posting as a reference to ask questions or show your knowledge about the position. If you think that the interviewer might hear you fiddling with the papers, try taping them to the wall or the table. It’s best to stay off your computer while interviewing, since the interviewer will likely be able to hear you typing and clicking through the phone. Instead, set a pad of paper and a pen close by to jot down anything the interviewer says that you might want to remember, or any ideas you want to bring up during the conversation. Sip from it when the interviewer is talking to keep your voice fresh and prevent you from having to clear your throat. Taking a quick drink of water might also help to calm you down if you get nervous during the interview.  Sip your water quietly so the interviewer doesn’t hear or get distracted by it. If you have a scratchy voice from a cold or just want your voice to sound a little smoother, eat a teaspoon of honey or have a throat lozenge an hour before the interview. Chat with a friend or roommate to get your vocal chords moving. Say a few of your main points loudly and clearly, as though you were performing them onstage. You could even put on a song and sing along, which will help to stretch your voice muscles. It’ll also help you feel less stressed.

SUMMARY: Set up in a quiet, comfortable place. Schedule the interview ahead of time if possible. Make sure your phone connection is reliable. Print out the job posting and your resume for quick reference. Keep a pen and paper nearby to take notes. Have a glass of water nearby to keep your voice strong. Warm up your voice 30 minutes beforehand.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Compression is essential for creating backspin. The ball will be compressed against the club-face if the club is accelerating or maintaining a constant speed when it comes into contact with the ball, creating more backspin. If the club is decelerating, the ball will roll up the face of the club and won’t create as much backspin. Therefore, ensure the club isn’t decelerating through impact. for a backspin shot. When raising your club to swing, make sure that you raise it into an upright straight position before bringing it down to swing. Aim to increase the angle of attack into the ball so the club-head travels down to the ball at a steeper angle that you would normally use. When shooting for backspin, you should always come into contact with the ball before you strike the soil. When you follow through with a shot in which the angle of attack is steep, it's almost certain that you'll dig into the turf and form a divot. When executing the backspin swing, try out different techniques to find one that creates a shallow and relatively short  divot. A deep divot could signify that your angle of approach to the ball is too sharp which can negatively impact the direction or distance of your shot. You'll have to experiment with small adjustments to your ball-address and swing to determine the cause of deep divots. Let your hands lead the club-head through impact. In particular, you'll want to keep your wrists straight. When your club comes in contact with the ground, this can often cause your wrists to move out of alignment, which is also known as "breaking." Maintaining the correct position of your wrists through the impact with the ball is integral for consistent backspin.
Summary: Aim to compress the ball against the club-face. Swing your golf club Attempt to make a shallow divot. Maintain good form in the follow through.

use the coarse side of the grater.   Use an airtight container or an airtight resealable bag.
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One-sentence summary -- Bust up the coconut with a hammer. Peel the innards out of the coconut. Use a cheese grater to grate the flesh. If you want the dried coconut to be a little sweet, put some sugar on it (1 - 2 teaspoons). Dehydrate for about 8 hours at 135 degrees F. Bag the dried coconut.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Squash is a game played with two players (although you can practice on your own). The game begins when one player serves the ball from the serving square. The server hits the ball against the far wall of the squash court so that it bounces back into the other half of the court, opposite the servers square.  The goal for both players is to return the ball to the far wall, only allowing one bounce on the floor before hitting it. When returning the ball to the far wall, it can bounce off the the side walls of the court, but not the floor. The last person to successfully hit the wall during a volley wins a point. You must hit the far wall of the court in between an upper line and a lower line, indicated on the wall. The bottom line has a strip of tin along it, so that you can hear when a ball hits it. A squash match is awarded to the player who wins the best of 3 or 5 games. Each game goes to 11 points, with the first player to reach 11, by at least two points, winning.  If a player reaches 11 points but the other player has 10 points, for instance, then the game continues until one player gets ahead by two points. Unlike in tennis, either player can gain a point on any play. All that matters is that the person who does not return the volley loses the point. The player that earns each point follows their point by becoming, or continuing to be, the server. Position your hand so that there is a "v" between your thumb and pointer finger, but put the rest of the fingers close to the pointer finger. Grip your hand around the handle of the racket firmly but not so hard that your hand is stressed.

SUMMARY:
Review the rules of the game. Review how to score a game. Learn how to hold the racket correctly.