Q: Set aside.      {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/4\/4d\/D11_314.JPG\/460px-D11_314.JPG","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/4\/4d\/D11_314.JPG\/550px-D11_314.JPG","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"550","bigHeight":"413","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>Image by: Uploader<br>\nLicense: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a>\n<\/p><\/div>"}    Display proudly!
A: Bend one roll to lay over the other as shown. Lay hand towel flat. Fold it in half. Fold the 'open' end toward the 'fold' end approximately 2/3rds or 3/4ths of the way, leaving 2 inches (5cm) uncovered. Tuck the folded edge under. Hold the corner, pull it up and toward the center. Repeat for opposite end. Roll ends to middle. Pull the front flaps down. Right flap tucked under, left flap still waiting to be tucked in, forming the "forehead". Place "head" on "body".

Article: If you have Morton's Toe, your second toe will likely be longer than your big toe.  A normal foot shape is defined by a big toe that is longer than the rest, with toes 2-5 decreasing in length. You might have Morton's toe even if your second toe isn't longer than your big toe. You should always see a medical professional to diagnose this condition and to discuss treatment options. Morton's Toe can cause debilitating pain and long term complications.  Morton's toe causes surrounding bones to be displaced, putting unnecessary weight on the head of the second foot bone. This extra weight bearing causes stress to the bone. This extra weight causes a callus to form underneath the bone. A callus is a hard swelling of bone. This callus can cause moderate to severe pain in the foot. Some people with Morton's Toe have debilitating pain. This can be a strong, aching constant pain or a sharp pain during walking. This condition can lead to further problems down the road.   Patients with Morton's Toe can have lower back pain, knee pain, and hip pain. This is due to slight changes in the way you walk when you have Morton's Toe. Arthritis is a common problem in people with this condition. This condition can also lead to bunions and hammer toes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look at your foot. Understand the symptoms of Morton's Toe. Know the long term complications of Morton's Toe.

Problem: Article: Knowing that everyone is working toward something can help boost team unity. Have your team set goals together and talk about how you can meet these goals. Write down the goals and put them somewhere where everyone can see them easily.  For example, a sports team might make a goal to win a tournament or title. Committing to the goal can help the team feel united in reaching this goal. Have each person write down how they are willing or able to contribute to achieving the goal. This can help them recognize how they contribute to the team and will aid in achieving the goal. Team building can bring members together in a fun way. Do a ropes course, create a painting, or take a cooking class together.  You can also encourage members to teach or experience something they're knowledgeable about to others. For example, if one person loves hiking, have them take everyone on a short hiking trip.  The activities should encourage team members to feel empowered and engaged as a group. Choose activities that most people will view as positive and not scary or too challenging. Doing team-building activities also provides a social setting to help people to get to know each other better. People should feel happy about meeting with their teammates and not dread their time together. Start practice or meetings with a fun activity or some brief socializing. Feeling connected and positive about the group can help teammates enjoy themselves and look forward to coming together.  If meetings or practice get too serious, take a break. Take turns telling jokes or funny stories. When a teammate is facing something difficult, show them that the team cares by sending flowers or a card. Encourage the team members to acknowledge each other's strengths. Giving and receiving positive praise will make each person feel valued and appreciated. Set aside some time to volunteer as a group. This might mean going to a soup kitchen or an animal shelter. Whatever activity you choose, encourage all team members to attend to help your local community. Not only will they be doing something helpful, they can also bond as a team. Conflicts inevitably arise when people work together. When conflict occurs, work through it as a team. Ask for solutions and feedback from everyone and ensure that everyone feels heard and understood. While conflict can be difficult to move through, feeling understood can help team members know they are important and considered.  Conflicts should be addressed as quickly as possible to prevent anger or resentment from building up. It can be helpful to address the conflict first with the people involved, then with the entire team once the matter has been resolved. This fosters open communication and problem-solving skills.
Summary: Set team goals. Engage in team building. Create a positive atmosphere around the team. Volunteer together. Work through conflicts.

Q: Take the shorter, bent end of the tension lever and stick it into the bottom hole in your door lock. The tension lever will hang down the front of your doorknob. You’ll use the lever to maintain tension on the lock as you pick it and as a way to rotate the doorknob once you've picked the lock. Maintaining tension on the lever will rotate the barrel in the lock which will allow you to lift each individual pin. Push the lever until you feel some tension. You do not need to use a lot of force.  Keep tension on the lock as you pick it. This tension is necessary or the pins will just drop back down into the barrel, keeping the knob locked. Stick the slightly bent end of the pick into the lock so that the tip is facing upwards. The pins sit on the top portion inside of the keyhole. Feel for the pins with your pick by pushing down on the handle of the pick while it’s in the hole. Press down on the handle of the pick to push the pins up.  Most traditional doorknobs will have 5 or 6 pins. A key pushes the pins up in the exact position they need to line up with the barrel, thus unlocking the door. Some of the pins will slide up with ease as you push down on it with your pick, while others will have some resistance. Pins that have resistance are known as seized pins. Concentrate on the pins with a lot of resistance first. Locate a pin that’s hard to push up, and push down slowly on the handle of your pick until you hear a click.  The click is the sound of the pin setting on the barrel. You need to set the seized pins first before setting the other pins in place. Continue feeling for the pins with your pick and press down on the handle of the pick to lift up every pin. Once every pin is set on top of the barrel, the door will be unlocked. Grab the end of the tension lever and turn it like a key until the door is unlocked. Your door is now unlocked!  On most doors, you have to turn the tension lever counterclockwise to open the door but some doorknobs may differ. The tension lever will only rotate fully if the pins are correctly set on the barrel of the lock.
A:
Stick the tension lever into the bottom of the lock. Push the lever counterclockwise to apply tension. Stick the pick into the lock and feel for the pins. Push down on your lever until you hear a click. Lift the rest of the pins in the door lock. Turn the tension lever counterclockwise to open the door.