Q: When gripping the racket, your hand should imitate the act of shaking someone’s hand. The head of the racket should be perpendicular to the floor when you hold the racket straight out in front of you. Hold the shuttle from your body at a comfortable distance. Your arm should be relaxed, i.e., not locked or stiff.  At this point, your racket should be cocked back in order to generate momentum to hit the shuttle, as opposed to underneath the shuttle. Stand with your legs shoulder-width apart. Your dominant foot should be back. Also stand near the center line. With an underhand stroke, hit the bottom of the shuttle below your waist. Your arm should cross your body and end near your opposite shoulder on the follow-through.  Remember to aim the shuttle toward the court that is diagonal from you. For short serves, the trajectory should be flat. This will force your opponent to return high. For long serves, the shuttle should travel high towards the back line. This will force your opponent to move back to return the shot.
A: Grip the racket in a handshake grip. Cup the shuttle with your off-hand. Hit the shuttle.

Article: No law says you must leave your home after a divorce. If you have no money, you might be best off sitting tight until you’ve managed to save up enough for an apartment. Of course, you’ll need your ex spouse’s permission—especially if they were given the house in the divorce decree.  If your ex doesn’t want you in the house, volunteer to stay in the garage or in a guest house. Staying in the house isn’t an option if there’s been any history of domestic violence, or if there is a restraining order against you. You should split shared costs, such as property taxes, insurance, electricity and—if you can afford it—the mortgage. Sit down with your spouse and talk about what you will contribute. If you don’t have any money, volunteer to do things around the house. You can cook all meals, make repairs, and clean. Try to limit contact as much as possible. Staying in the house will be uncomfortable for everybody, but a detailed routine can make things easier. If your ex thrives on conflict, then limiting contact will be beneficial. For example, you might get up an hour earlier than your ex and come back home an hour earlier. Schedule when you’ll use the bathroom and the kitchen. You might have been a slob while married, but now you need to clean up after yourself. Become the ideal roommate. Follow these rules:  Wash your own dishes. Eat only the food you buy. If you want something your ex bought, ask first. Volunteer to clean shared spaces, such as bathrooms, and mow or rake the lawn. Your ex might hit the roof, and who can blame them? It’s terribly rude to start dating in front of your ex-spouse. If you want to date, then meet outside the home and don’t bring them back. There’s also no reason to advertise that you’re dating. Keep that news to yourself. If you have children, they will be harmed by constant fighting. As long as you are staying in the house, you need to commit to living peacefully. You can defuse tension by practicing the following:  Listen to your ex-spouse and avoid getting defensive. If your ex complains about your habits, avoid the temptation of starting a tit-for-tat argument. After all, your ex might have a legitimate grievance. Don’t revisit the divorce. You’re living at home for financial reasons, not because you want to pick apart why you divorced in the first place. Staying in the house should be a temporary solution. Some people get comfortable being part of a couple even when they are no longer married. For your own personal growth, you should move out as soon as you can afford it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Talk to your ex. Contribute to the bills. Come up with a schedule. Be considerate. Avoid bringing dates home. Reduce conflict. Leave as soon as possible.

Problem: Article: An oven or hair dryer is the most likely choice, although some people espouse placing rubber-soled shoes on a radiator, for instance.  Ensure your oven’s heat element can run at a low setting and your blow dryer’s heat element can use a high setting, to get approximately equal temperatures.  A clothes dryer placed on its highest heat setting could be another option, especially for sneakers. The temperature range you seek is roughly 200-220°F (93-104°C).  Temperatures above this range will likely do more damage than good.  Remember to clean rubber objects, ideally with just water, before heating them. In case your oven overheats and melts the rubber, place the item(s) on an oven-safe pan or another container (but one you won’t use for food).  If you are heating shoes, make sure the soles are facing up, to reduce the chance of them melting onto the oven rack or pan. Keep the item(s) in the oven for five to 10 minutes.  If you happen to have an infrared surface thermometer, you can take the guesswork out of reaching the desired temperature range. Again, be careful about overheating, because high heat will break down rubber, and because cleaning up melted rubber is no one’s idea of fun. For rubber-soled shoes, at least, heating on “high” for seven to ten minutes has been claimed to be successful.  Don’t hold the dryer in any one spot, and check the rubber item regularly for signs of melting or other deterioration. Check carefully, however, as the rubber can become very hot.  Again, an infrared surface thermometer could prove useful. Then, try to manipulate it. With luck, the item will remain softer and more flexible even after cooling. Keep in mind, however, that there are many rubber formulations, and some may respond better than others.  Also, there is no miracle cure, and some hardened rubber items will simply be too far gone for softening.  You are actually damaging the rubber by heating it to soften it, and some items cannot take the beating any longer.
Summary: Choose your preferred heat source. Place the rubber object in an oven on the “warm” setting. Heat the rubber with a blow dryer, alternatively. Allow the rubber to cool for 10 minutes.

Q: A door failure can lead to serious injury or death during a catastrophe. Choose a door assembly that includes locks, hinges, frame, and attachment devices that have been tested to withstand the wind, pressure, and impact of serious storms like tornadoes and hurricanes.  Storm shelter doors are heavy and expensive, but common steel doors that are often used in residential and commercial construction can’t withstand the impact of tornadoes and hurricanes. You may be able to find storm-rated doors at home improvement or hardware stores, but you may need to go online to order a specialized storm room door. Use the measurements of the door you plan to install so you can create an opening that will fit the frame. Measure your door with a ruler or tape measure, then measure the height and width on the studs of the open wall. Use a pencil or marker to mark where you need to cut away the studs. Make sure the door frame is at least 7 feet (2.1 m) tall so you can fit through it. Cut evenly along the lines that you marked on the studs to fit your door frame. Remove just enough of the studs to accommodate your door frame. You can lightly sand the cut edges of the studs with 180-grit sandpaper if they’re jagged or uneven. Position the frame in the opening and then nail it into place with casing nails. Then, install the door by attaching the hinges to the frames as directed by the manufacturer’s directions. Make sure the door is level and the hinges are secure in the frame. Install any additional specialized attachment pieces that are directed.  Use any screws or nails that are included in the door assembly. Open and close the door to make sure it’s working properly. Use a level to make sure the frame of the door is even. Once the door is installed, place steel sheets over the open studs and secure them by driving #10X2-inch (#10X5.2 cm) screws into each of the corners. Then, cover the sheets with plywood and drive #10X2-inch (#10X5.2 cm) screws through them into the wooden studs to secure them. Install an additional layer of plywood to complete the wall.
A:
Use a door assembly rated to withstand tornadoes. Measure and mark the size of the door frame on the open stud wall. Cut away the studs with a circular saw to fit the door frame. Install the door in the opening according to the manufacturer’s directions. Cover the open wall with steel sheets and 2 layers of plywood.