Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Complete "list" questions as thoroughly as possible. Answer "yes-or-no" questions simply. Be concise when answering narrative questions. Leave open the possibility for future amendments to questions about trial preparation.

Answer: "List" questions are those questions that will directly ask you to list specific pieces of related information. You must provide each known piece of information requested. An example of a standard list question might read, "List the names, business addresses, dates of employment, and rates of pay regarding all employers for whom you have worked over the past five years." Leaving information off your list can prevent various witnesses and evidence from being introduced. Moreover, if the information you omit is revealed during the trial, the validity of your testimony could be called into question. When asked for dates, be precise if possible, but do not guess. If you can only remember the month and year, then say so. If you can only remember the year, then say that. However, if you can readily find the answer for a precise date, you should do so. When necessary, go through your records to answer list questions as thoroughly as possible. If you know that there is information you are unable to recall and do not have records for, mention this fact after completing the rest of the list. Yes-or-no questions are fairly straightforward. The first part of the question will ask a closed-ended question that you'll need to answer with a "yes" or "no." The second part of the question will ask you to provide further detail. For example, a yes-or-no question might ask something like, "Were you receiving treatment for any physical disability or sickness during the time of the complaint? If so, state the nature of the condition, the type of treatment, the date you began treatment, and the physician in charge of your treatment." If your answer is "no," all you need to do is write "no." Do not answer the second part of the question. If your answer is "yes," you will need to answer the second part of the question with information that is both thorough and accurate. Narrative questions are open-ended and ask you to describe events related to the case. Provide accurate, complete information, but do not answer more than is necessary. If adding some particular details will help your case, then include them. But do not feel compelled to include details that may not help your case. An example of a narrative question could be something like, "Describe in detail the actions you performed leading up to the accident mentioned in the complaint, including the known results of each action." Provide brief answers that address all of the points raised in the question while mentioning little else. Do not include irrelevant details, and make sure that your answers do not shift the blame for an incident to yourself. If you are asked to answer what you could have done to avoid an accident or incident, don't guess or speculate on what actions you may have taken. It is better to write, "There was nothing I could do to prevent it" or even simply "I don't know what else could have been done." If describing injuries, mention any and all injuries linked to the incident, including those you believe to be minor. Remember that any facts you leave out of your interrogatory answers might not later be admitted in court. Some questions may ask about your plan for the trial, such as, "List all expert witnesses you intend to call at trial." At the time that you are dealing with the interrogatories, you may not have yet identified any expert witnesses. So you will answer, "No expert witnesses are known at this time. I reserve the right to amend this answer if and when any are identified." Then, if you do find an expert witness that you will use at trial, make sure you send the opposing party a letter that add this name to your answer. In the final preparation stage for trial, there will be a time for each party to provide a full list of witnesses and exhibits that are going to be used at the trial. Your list of witnesses or exhibits at this time should match whatever information you previously provided in responses to interrogatories. If they don't match, your opponent could raise an objection and delay the trial or prevent your witness from testifying.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Respond with "Fine, thanks" or "I'm good, thanks. Answer with "Not bad" or "Can't complain" if you want to come across positive and friendly. Say "I'm okay, thanks" if you aren't feeling well but want to be polite. Make eye contact with the person when you respond.

Answer: " You can use these responses if you are speaking to someone in a social situation you do not know well, such as an acquaintance at a party or someone you have just met while out and about. You can also use these responses if you are talking to someone at work, such as a coworker, a client, or your boss. You can also say "Not too shabby" or "Things are good." These responses are a good way to present a positive demeanor to a coworker, a client, a boss, or an acquaintance. If you are feeling ill or a little sick, you can use this response to let the person know this in a polite way. The person can then move on with the conversation or ask you more probing questions. This is a good response if you do not want to lie about how you are feeling, but you do not want to be too honest or personal with the person. Engage with them by looking them in the eye when you answer their question, even if you are trying to be polite or brief with your response. Keep your arms relaxed by your sides and your body turned towards them to demonstrate positive body language. This will make them feel more at ease in the conversation. You can also smile or nod if you want to appear friendly.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Apply the orthopedic underlay or foam. Tape "anchor" straps. Make an "X" strap over the shoulder with the tape. Make a "corkscrew" pattern from the chest to the biceps. Secure and cover the tape job with an elastic bandage.

Answer:
After cleaning, shaving and spraying some adhesive material to the skin of the shoulder area, apply some thin underlay / foam over sensitive areas such as the nipple and any pimples, boils, healing wounds, etc. This will prevent pain and irritation once the sticky tape is removed at a later time. To save material and time, cut out small patches of the underlay material and place them directly over the nipple and other sensitive areas. The underlay will stick to the adhesive spray at least for a short period of time. Realize that although an arm sling is usually worn over your shirt and undergarments, taping / strapping of your shoulder is always done on bare skin and underneath all clothing. Start taping by applying "anchors" over the shoulder and the biceps muscle in the front part of the upper arm. Apply a piece of tape from the base of the nipple up and over the top of the shoulder to about mid-shoulder blade level. Lay one or two more strips of tape over the first for firm support. Then, wrap two or three straps of tape around the middle of the biceps muscle. When this step is complete, you should have one anchor of tape running from your nipple to your upper back and a second anchor or band wrapped around your biceps. Don't wrap the second band of tape too tightly or you may cut off circulation to your arm. Numbness and tingling in your hand is a sign of reduced circulation. Check your fingernails by pressing them for a few seconds. If the color returns promptly, then the tape is a good fit. If it takes time to regain color, then the tape is too tight and should be reapplied. Support and protect the shoulder by applying two or four strips of tape diagonally in opposite directions from one anchor to the other. This should form an "X" or "cross" pattern around the shoulder, with the intersection (middle of the cross) centered over the lateral shoulder muscles (deltoids). Two strips of tape is the minimum, whereas doubling it up with four strips will provide more stability. The tape should be applied snugly, but you should still be relatively comfortable. If you're experiencing undue pain from the taping / strapping, remove it and start over. Although breathable tape is often a good idea for taping other injuries, strapping a relocated shoulder requires thicker, more sturdy tape to be most effective. Start at the outside edge of the nipple and run a strip of tape over the shoulder and wrap it around and under the biceps of the upper arm. Essentially, you're connecting the two anchors again, but from the front instead of the side. A corkscrew (or spiral) pattern should be formed when you wrap it under and around the upper arm two or three times. When wrapping underneath and around the upper arm, it may be better to use two or three separate strips of tape so the "corkscrew" doesn't get too tight and cut off circulation. Check your circulation in your fingers after each new application of tape. When this step is complete, re-anchor the work by applying one additional strip of tape over each of the original anchors (see above). In general, the more tape you use, the snugger its hold will be. As a reminder, this strapping / taping method is also done to prevent shoulder injury or aggravation, especially prior to playing sports such as football and rugby. After you've finished strapping the shoulder area with tape, it's time to use an elastic Tensor or Ace bandage. Run a length of the elastic bandage from the front of the chest over the top of the injured shoulder and under the biceps. Continue wrapping the bandage across the back, under the opposite armpit of the uninjured shoulder, across the front of the chest and back to underneath the injured shoulder. If you have enough bandage, do another pass for additional support and fasten the bandage to the underneath layer with metal clips or a safety pin.Remember to check circulation with the elastic bandage as well. The main reasons to use an elastic wrap is to cover the tape and prevent it from coming off, as well as providing a little more support. When using cold therapy, it's much easier and quicker to remove the elastic wrap, apply the ice over the injury (but on top of the tape), then re-apply the wrap again over the ice. To recap: you should have two tape anchors, connected and covered by a lateral "X" pattern and an inner "corkscrew" pattern of tape, all wrapped up in an elastic bandage that extends across the back and chest.