Try to find a bottle that is more oval in shape rather than round; the flattened back will help it rest better against the wall when you hang it. A 15-ounce (444-milliliter) shampoo or conditioner bottle will fit most phones. Hold your phone against it to test the size––the edges should extend around the outside of the phone Rinse the bottle out in hot water to remove any residue left inside. Peel off the label and remove any residue using white vinegar, oil, or a glue remover (ie: Goo Gone). Allow the bottle to dry upside down before proceeding. Hold your phone against the bottle, with the bottom edges lined up. Decide how far up the phone you want the front of the holder to go, then make a mark on the bottle using a permanent marker. For most people, two-thirds of the way up the phone is perfect. Draw a horizontal line across the front of the bottle first, right where the mark is. Extend the line around the sides of the bottle. When you reach the back, curve the line upwards towards the top of the bottle. How high up you curve the back of the holder depends on how tall you want the charging station to be. Place your phone's charger on the back of the bottle, with the prongs facing up. Make sure that it is about ½ inch (1.27 centimeters) below the top of the curved line. Trace around the charger using a permanent marker, then put the charger away. Start with the base of the holder first, then cut out the charger hole. It would be easiest to do this with a craft blade or box cutter. Some people find it easier to use scissors on the base of the bottle, however. This will get rid of any roughness. If you plan on decoupaging or painting your holder, it would be a good idea to buff the outside of the bottle with fine-grit sandpaper to give it some tooth. Be sure to rinse the bottle afterwards. Simply dampen a cotton ball or pad with your desired product, then wipe it over the pen marks. Rubbing alcohol should work most of the time, but if you need something stronger, try nail polish remover or acetone. Plug the charger into the wall, then slide the holder onto it through the hole, with the "pocket" part facing outward. Plug the cable into the charger, then into your phone. Slide your phone into the holder, and tuck any excess cable inside.  Important: Make sure that the holder is touching the plastic part of the charger; don't let it slip behind the charger and touch the metal prongs.
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One-sentence summary -- Find a bottle large enough to fit your phone. Remove the labels and clean the bottle, inside and out. Mark where you want the opening to start with a permanent marker. Extend the line towards the back, then curve it upwards. Trace the back of the charger onto the back of the bottle. Cut along the lines that you drew. Sand the cut edges with fine-grit sandpaper. Wipe away any marker lines with rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover. Use your new charging station.

Q: When people grow up feeling unloved, they often look for the affection and acceptance they didn’t get during their childhood, from their spouses. If the affection isn’t met, they often believe that the other person doesn’t care about them. Even if it’s something as small as not answering the phone right away, the needy person often becomes paranoid about the relationship and becomes even more clingy.   If you have siblings or other loved ones who experienced the same type of childhood you did, look at how they behave in relationships. If they are also clingy with their spouses or significant others, you likely are the way you are because your emotional and physical needs were not met as a child. Needy people tend to have low self-esteem, just as secure people are typically very self-confident. Often, those who are clingy with their spouses are because they are trying to validate themselves. When they don’t receive the love and affection they seek, they often feel even worse about themselves and become even more clingy.  It’s normal to feel good when your spouse shows affection or tells you they love you. However, if you become crushed or think bad about yourself when they give you less than what you want, it could be because you don’t have enough self-worth. A common trait among those who are clingy in marriages is that they have had failed relationships in the past. Perhaps they were cheated on or were treated poorly. As a result, they become desperate for the love and affection they didn’t receive in the other relationships.  If a person doesn’t have high self-esteem or didn’t have a loving childhood and are needy with significant others, their clinginess could be the reason why their relationships failed. Then in the next relationship, they display the same type of behavior, and may fail in that relationship, as well. Until the problem is resolved, the person may continue to experience the same types of situations.
A: Look at your childhood. Determine your self-worth. Look at your past relationships.

Article: This classification method considers articular involvement, as well as radio-carpal and radio-ulnar joints and the presence of absence of an ulnar fracture. There are six varieties of distal radius fractures under the Frykman classification system.  Under this classification system, “Type I” refers to an extra-articular and transverse metaphyseal fracture. “Type II” refers to a “Type I” fracture that also includes a distal ulnar fracture. “Type III” refers to an intra-articular fracture that involves the radio-carpal joint. “Type IV” refers to a “Type III” fracture that also includes a distal ulnar fracture. “Type V” refers to a severe fracture that includes the distal radio-ulnar and radio-carpal joints. “Type VI” refers to a “Type V” fracture that also includes a distal ulnar fracture. This classification method is used for intra-articular fractures only. It considers the shaft, radial styloid, and dorsal medial and palmar medial parts. There are four varieties of distal radius fractures under the Melone classification system.  Under this classification system, “Type I” refers to a fracture that is stable and minimally displaced. “Type II” refers to a die punch fracture of the radioscaphoid joint, which is unstable and moderately to severely displaced. This kind of fracture involved backward angulation and a shortening of the radius, and percutaneous pins are typically used to maintain reduction. In “Type IIb” fractures, there is a double die punch fracture, with fragmentation of both the inner and rear piece. This type of fracture is typically treated surgically, with internal fixation and iliac bone grafting. “Type III” refers to a die punch or lunate load fracture, which also includes a radial shaft fracture that projects forward. The lunate bones puts pressure on the lower end of the radius. The surgical placement of small screws or wires is typically necessary to stabilize the joint. “Type IV” refers to a severe fracture that involves all the major joint articular surfaces, including the radioscaphoid and lunate joints. Broken fragments may be separated widely or rotated. In almost all cases, a “Type IV” fracture needs surgical treatment: open reduction and internal fixation. This classification method is the simplest; it considers only articular involvement and displacement. It also differentiates stable from unstable fractures. There are four varieties of distal radial fractures under the Melone classification system.  Under this classification system, “Type I” refers to an extra-articular and undisplaced fracture. “Type II” refers to an extra-articular but displaced fracture. “Type III” refers to an intra-articular and undisplaced fracture. “Type IV” refers to an intra-articular and displaced fracture.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand the Frykman classification. Know the Melone classification. Consider the universal classification.