Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put the microwave in a spare cabinet above the kitchen counter. Tuck the appliance out of sight in your pantry. Place it on a lower shelf or cabinet under a kitchen counter. Hide the microwave on the inside of an island. Put it on an exposed upper shelf for a seamless look. Situate it on top of your refrigerator for an integrated look. Check your microwave's manual about ventilation requirements before moving it.

Answer: If your upper kitchen cabinets can accommodate the size of your microwave, try tucking the appliance inside one of them. That way, when you close the cabinet door, the microwave is completely out of sight. Be sure to choose a cabinet with easy access to an electrical outlet. Double-check that the microwave door will have plenty of clearance so it's easy accessible when you need to use it. If you have room to spare in your pantry, consider moving the microwave inside of it. Make sure there's easy access to an electrical outlet before you haul it into the pantry, though! It's best to place it on a shelf that's easily reachable for everyone in your family, so take everyone's height into account. If you have a lower cabinet with doors, you can situate the microwave there and close the door to conceal it completely. If your lower shelves are exposed, this is still a good spot for you microwave, since it will look somewhat integrated into the lower cabinetry. Microwaves that are positioned below eye level tend to look less conspicuous. If your kitchen has an island with lower shelf space, place your microwave there. Unless your island has cabinet doors for the lower shelves, choose the side that faces inward so that the microwave is only visible to people standing inside your kitchen. Placing it on a lower shelf on the side that faces outward is still a good choice, but it'll be a little more visible there. If your enclosed upper cabinets can't accommodate your microwave, consider positioning your microwave on one of the upper exposed shelves. It won't be completely concealed on an exposed shelf, but it will look incorporated into the cabinetry, making it far less conspicuous. If possible, choose an upper shelf that faces in toward the kitchen, like a side wall shelf. While still exposed, your microwave will look uniform with your fridge and integrated into the decor of the kitchen if you place it on top of your fridge. If your microwave and fridge are the same color, that helps to disguise the microwave even more! If your fridge and microwave aren't the same color, positioning it there still creates a more unified look than if it were just sitting on the counter. Most microwaves have ventilation requirements in order to function properly. While some microwaves don't need any extra ventilation because they have it at the bottom or under the legs, many will need back or side ventilation. Before moving your microwave, consult the manual for specific information.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Press the volume buttons while no media is playing to adjust the ringer volume. Press the volume buttons while media is playing to adjust the media volume. Use the switch next to your volume buttons to toggle Silent mode.

Answer: The ringer volume affects your phone ringer, your notification sounds such as new texts and email messages, and your alarms. If you're using an iPad or iPod Touch, this will adjust the media volume instead. If you are playing a song, watching a video, or playing a game, the volume buttons will adjust the media playback volume on your device. Not all apps will show the volume indicator when you are adjusting the volume. When the switch is moved down, exposing the orange color underneath, your device will be put in silent mode. Pushing the switch up will restore volume.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Analyze the relationship from a "dualist" perspective. Scrutinize the connection from a "monist" perspective. Determine how nations are required to to conform to international law. Assess how international law interacts with municipal law.

Answer: Many people in the international community see international and municipal law as two separate entities. These people would say each system regulates separate subject matters and each exists in its own sphere. They would say international law regulates the conduct of states and their interactions with one another. On the other hand, they would say municipal law regulates the conduct of people within a sovereign state. If you are a dualist, you would likely say the two barely interact at all. However, if they do, it would usually be when municipal law is recognizing and incorporating the rules of international law. Therefore, the national law would have supremacy over the international law. In case of conflict between international and municipal law, a national court would apply municipal law. Monists believe international law and municipal law are all part of one legal system. To them, both laws are based on the same premise, which is regulating the conduct of people and things. If you are a monist, international law will trump municipal law, even in national courts. While nations are under a general obligation to follow international law, there is usually a great amount of leeway in how they choose to do so. Nations are generally free to decide how they incorporate international law into municipal law. While different nations handle this issue in different manners, the prevailing position seems to be dualist. Therefore, most nations require the formal integration of international law through the passage of some municipal law. In the international sphere, international law wins out over municipal law. However, municipal law is useful evidence of international customary law and general principles of law. In addition, international law often leaves questions to be answered by a nation's own laws. Therefore, if you found yourself in international court, you might use municipal law to help you decide whether there has been a breach of international law. An international court may even look to municipal law to help them interpret international law. In the municipal (i.e., national) sphere, the interaction is more difficult to assess. In general, less formal international agreements and customs are accepted and followed so long as there is no conflict with municipal law. If there is a conflict, municipal law will usually win. However, more formal treaties, so long as they are self-executing (i.e., operate within a nation automatically), are usually seen as being on par with municipal law. However, some nations take different views.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take any 21 cards out of a 52-card deck.

Answer:
It can be any 21 cards. What matters is the number of cards, not the suit or color. You can either do it ahead of time or in right in front of your audience members.