Q: If you aren't currently logged into your Outlook account, do so with your Outlook email address and password. It's in the top left corner of your Outlook window. You can also click Upload at the top of this screen, select Files, and select your video from there. Your video should begin uploading immediately, but it may take a long time to complete this process. You'll need to keep the OneDrive page open until your file's upload completes. Now you're ready to send your email. It's at the top of the page, directly above the "Inbox" heading. You'll find this next to a paperclip icon above your new email section on the left side of your screen. This should be at the top of the page. Unless your file is less than 20 gigabytes in size, this will be the only available option. These will include your recipient's email address, a subject field, and email text. Your video file will be shared in the form of a link. Once your recipient opens the file by clicking the link, they will have the option to download the file. Unlike with Gmail, files sent with OneDrive are automatically assumed to be shared with your recipient.
A: Open the Outlook website. Click the three-by-three grid of dots. Select OneDrive. Click and drag your video file into the OneDrive window. Exit the OneDrive tab when your video finishes uploading. Click +New. Click Attach. Select OneDrive. Select your video file. Click Next. Select Attach as a OneDrive file. Enter your email details. Click Send.

Q: The key statistics for finding a pitcher's WAR rating are: Earned Run Average: Compare the pitcher's ERA to the league average. Defensive adjustment: Determine the defensive capabilities of the team that played behind the pitcher, compared to the rest of the league, and apply that figure to the pitcher's rating. This is done by comparing the fielding rating of each of the team's position players to the league average and applying that sum to the rating. Fielding Independent Pitching: F.I.P. is a tally of the 3 categories pitchers control entirely: strikeouts, walks and home runs. F.I.P., combined with average innings per start, yields a figure that represents the number of runs a pitcher must save to qualify for a win. Find the pitcher's F.I.P. and compare it to the league average. Pitcher's winning percentage above replacement: To find the pitcher's winning percentage, calculate the average number of innings per start. This number expresses how many runs the pitcher must save to qualify for a win. Subtract the league-average F.I.P. from the pitcher's F.I.P. and divide that result by the runs-saved number. This result will be expressed as a percentage. Add .500 to this figure to get the pitcher's winning percentage. Use a .380 winning percentage as the benchmark for comparison. Subtract the pitcher's winning percentage from this figure to get the result. Take the pitcher's adjusted winning percentage above replacement and multiply it by the number of innings pitched. Divide that product by 9 to render a number that expresses how many wins the pitcher is worth.
A: Compile a pitcher's statistics in several categories and compare each to the league average. Find the pitcher's WAR rating.

Q: Since bacon is naturally fatty, grease will likely drip off of the bacon and onto the tray beneath the cooking basket. To prevent the grease from burning and making smoke, add a bit of water to the tray. This will help the grease cool. To minimize the amount of fat that drips from your bacon during cooking, dab individual pieces with paper towel before placing them in the cooking basket. Smoke from fat and grease is white. If there is ever black smoke coming from your air fryer, turn it off. Once the machine has cooled, look inside the heating element compartment and clear any food that has gotten into it. Once you're finished with the air fryer, turn it off. The machine may have a shut down process that allows the fan to continue running as it cools down. As such, don't be alarmed if it's still making noise, just check to ensure it is turned off. The fan will likely turn off after 20 to 30 seconds. Do not handle the air fryer until it has cooled down. Unplug the machine and remove the cooking basket and drawer. Be sure to wash the basket, the drawer that holds the basket, and the drip tray beneath the basket. Use a sponge or soft brush to avoid damaging the non-stick coating of the basket. Soaking these pieces in soapy water may make cleaning easier. These items are also likely top-rack dishwasher safe. Wipe down the surface of the machine with a damp clean cloth and spot clean any particular locations that need it. After cleaning and rinsing, plug the machine back in. Turn it on for two or three minutes. This will dry all of the components of the machine better than you could by hand. Don't forget to turn it off and unplug it after it has dried. Always store your air fryer in a clean, dry area.
A: Add water to the drip tray. Allow the air fryer to cool. Wash the components of the fryer with hot, soapy water. Turn the air fryer back on to dry it.

Q: Getting plenty of sleep will help you be focused for study sessions and test taking. All-nighters can impact memory and retention for up to four days, so it's best to get at least 8 hours of sleep a night. Make sure to set an alarm if you plan on studying late into the night so that you have a set time to stop studying and get some sleep. Try studying the most difficult material before bed as it can be easier to recall in the morning. It's easy to binge on junk food and drink caffeinated beverages while studying. However, it's best to stick to simple, healthy foods and water to fuel you through long study sessions and promote retention. Try to prepare food ahead of time, whether meals or snacks, so that you don't wait until the last minute and make unhealthy choices. Your body consumes large amounts of glucose while studying. Make sure to eat lots of whole grains, high-quality protein, and plenty of vegetables. Cardiovascular exercise has been shown to improve your energy and memory. Schedule your studying around regular exercise to provide yourself with breaks and to improve your results. Try going on brisk walks or short jogs for 15 minute intervals between study sessions. If your teacher has recorded their lectures, put one on a mp3 player and listen to it while you jog or walk to get a little extra studying in. Bringing extra pencils and pens to your exam will help you avoid any emergencies caused by running out of ink or lead. Some instructors forbid talking or getting out of your seat while the exam is in session, so be sure to sharpen all of your pencils before the exam and have them out on your desk so that you don't have to dig for them in your bag. If you forget extras the day of your exam, ask a friend if you can borrow one or more pencils or pens for the duration of the exam.
A:
Get lots of sleep. Eat healthy and drink water. Schedule routine exercise. Bring extra pencils.