Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

After, she puckers her lips and begins smoking a cigarette blowing the smoke at the screen. Several puffs are taken and she starts to blow the ashes out in puffs. a man

OPTIONS:
- comes in the room and asks the woman why she smokes without smoking.
- is then shown next to her and they begin talking.
- starts to hold a baby that crawls under her shoes.
- appears in front of she, while she continues smoking and shaking her hair.
A: is then shown next to her and they begin talking.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to file exhibits in court
Sort through your documents and other evidence.
Not every document you have that is related to your case will necessarily be useful as an exhibit at trial. Some documents may not even be admissible under the court's rules of procedure.

OPTIONS:
- Read through the rules of evidence carefully and think about how you will establish the authenticity of each document. If you need to call a witness to establish this, make sure the witness is included on your witness list and have the court issue a subpoena if necessary.
- Therefore, your first priority is getting to the bottom of everything you intend to show a court at trial. You may think of documents, statements, and memoranda as exhibits, but these kinds of documents can be valuable for discovery.
- To prepare for trial, go through your documents and look for potential exhibits. For example, unless you have an entire manuscript, it may not be being used in your case on file or as evidence in court.
- Accordingly, always gather what you need before you go to trial so that you can prepare for trial. What evidence will your exhibits make? For example, you might have been arrested and are in a relationship with someone else.
A: Read through the rules of evidence carefully and think about how you will establish the authenticity of each document. If you need to call a witness to establish this, make sure the witness is included on your witness list and have the court issue a subpoena if necessary.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to remove static electricity
Use a humidifier.
Static electricity is more active when the air is dry, especially in the winter months when people heat their houses, further reducing humidity in the air. Increase the humidity in your house and workplace by using a humidifier.

OPTIONS:
- Doing so will help reduce the amount of static electricity released into the air. Turn on some cool, soothing music, such as classical or jazz.
- The moisture in the air can help reduce static charge from building up. Having plants around the house or workplace can help increase humidity as well.
- This will suck in most of the moisture and lead to evaporation, while also increasing the cooling of the air. Although this isn't necessary for all situations, it can help as air could react with static electricity instead of allowing more cooling to occur.
- Either fill your cup or bowl with cool water, and place the humidifier over the ceiling vent at your workplace, if you have access to one. Use your dryer's spray nozzle.
A: The moisture in the air can help reduce static charge from building up. Having plants around the house or workplace can help increase humidity as well.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to conduct a local election exit poll
Identify a race or special election you would like to research.
A good start might be special elections or proposition elections with simple choice items.
Look at who can vote in the election and where the voters vote.

OPTIONS:
- Start your committee every time you do a public polling to make sure most people are voting throughout the polling process. Select, confirm, comply with local laws, and schedule your polling events.
- Think about how long it will take for a polling program to reach the polls. These can be weeks or even months at the very least.
- For example, if you want to look at a town mayor's race, look at where the polling sites are for this race. Gather this data from your local election office.
- You'll need to find out whether the voters will vote in front of you or behind you, and so on. Provide the names and information needed for each party.
A:
For example, if you want to look at a town mayor's race, look at where the polling sites are for this race. Gather this data from your local election office.