In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Turn on a gas grill to medium-high or fill a chimney with charcoal briquettes. Light the charcoal and dump them on the center of the grill once the briquettes are hot and lightly ashy. To prevent the ham slices from sticking, dip a paper towel in a little vegetable oil. Use tongs to hold the oiled paper towel and rub it over the grill grates. Lay one to two 1 lb (453 g) ham slices on the oiled grill grate. Dip a basting brush in whichever glaze you prepared and brush the glaze over the ham. Place the slices at least 1 in (2.5 cm) apart on the grill. Leave the lid off of the grill and let the ham slices cook so they brown a little on the bottom. Use tongs to turn the ham slices over. Dip the basting brush in glaze and brush the other side of the ham. Grill the ham until it's completely warm throughout. Consider basting the ham slices with more glaze as they grill or refrigerate leftover glaze in an airtight container for 2 to 3 days. Store the leftover ham in an airtight container for up to 3 to 4 days.
Summary: Heat a gas or charcoal grill to medium-hot. Oil the grill grate. Arrange the ham slices on the grill and brush them with glaze. Grill the ham for 3 to 4 minutes. Baste the other side with glaze and grill them for 3 to 4 more minutes. Enjoy your grilled ham.

The loader is what holds your paintballs during a match. Most beginner paintball guns come pre-packaged with a loader. If yours did not, you have two options: Gravity loaders push down paintballs into your gun as you fire. They are cheaper and don't need much external maintenance. Electric loaders quickly load paintballs up into your gun so you can fire more often. These are more expensive and require a charged 9-volt battery before a match. Paintball is a high energy, adrenaline fueled sport. You'll be sweating with all the layers on and probably won't notice how thirsty you are until it's over. Drink when you can in-between matches.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Find a loader for your paintball gun. Bring a bottle of water to stay hydrated.

Q: Your head should be up and your eyes should be on the ball carrier at all times when you're playing defense. Your feet should be shoulder-width apart, with your knees bent and your shoulders back. Ideally, you want to have your back at about 45 degrees relative the ground. This is sometimes referred to as "breakdown" position. While you're working out, practicing hopping into breakdown and "buzzing" your feet, switching your weight between them very quickly, like you're standing on hot coals and you want to get them off. Stay light and mobile, and you'll be in good form. Accelerate toward the ball-carrier as quickly as possible, then slow down when you get without about three yards of the offensive player. If you keep moving at breakneck speed, you'll be out of position and the player will blow right past you. When you get close, slow down and drop into breakdown, relying upon your lateral movements to make the tackle. It'll take some practice to determine the proper angle of pursuit. This depends on the distance between you and the ball carrier and the speed of the ball carrier. If the ball carrier is particularly fast, take a wide angle of pursuit that will allow you to stay between him and your end zone. Bend your knees, get your hips down, and keep your hands back. Maintain an even center of gravity by keeping your feet at least shoulder width apart. Don't flat-foot it, either, keep moving and watch the offensive player's movements. Always keep your head up and your back straight. This position is more balanced and safer. Under no circumstances should you ever lead with your head down, which is extremely dangerous for both you and the ball carrier. Ideally, you want your head to be across the ball carrier's body and in his path. If the ball carrier is going to your left, when you make the tackle he should be on the right side of your head. The opposite is true if he's running to your right. Watch the player's hips closely to tip you off on changes in direction as you close and as you make contact. Proper tackling placement will take the opponent off balance, making him less likely to fall forward for an extra yard or so, which can make all the difference on third down. When the ball carrier is within your reach, push off with your feet as hard as you can and use your legs to drive through your opponent. Drive your lead shoulder into the ball carrier's hips. Keep pushing and driving with your feet until the ball carrier goes down. Pick your knees up high in the driving motion, following through the tackle. As your shoulder pads connect with the ball carrier, wrap him up with your arms just under his butt. This allows you to not only knock him over, but pull to his legs out from under him when you extend through him, resulting in a lower chance of your tackle being broken. It also results in some spectacular, highlight-worthy "hits" where you really don't have to hit very hard, just with good technique. Don't stop driving until the ball carrier is down and the whistle is blown. Good tackles happen because of proper form and hit-placement. Although the NFL highlight reels are filled with spectacular-looking flying tackles and hits that jostle the ball loose, focusing on making that happen every time will make you miss tackles, pure and simple. Stay focused on getting the ball player on the ground, not stripping the ball. If you're assisting a tackle, go for the ball, trying to get a hand on it and rip in a down-and-out motion. If your teammate clearly has the tackle in hand, you can do some good by going for the ball at that point, but not before. Never leave your feet to make a tackle, and never lead with your head. This is an illegal maneuver and extremely dangerous.
A: Maintain the proper position and tackling form. Close the distance between yourself and the ball carrier. Go into breakdown position and buzz your feet. Watch the hips. Make contact. Wrap up. Don't worry about stripping the ball.

Problem: Article: If you're clingy, you might want to get everything about your feelings or your life off your chest right away because you fear that the person you feel very clingy toward might abandon you at any moment. For instance, you might tell someone on a second or third date that you love them and want to marry them. You might also reveal extremely intimate details about your past, rather than about your feelings. For instance, you might share with a coworker you just met that your mother died when you were six. These kind of personal details are usually not appropriate for someone you are not very familiar with. Before revealing personal feelings or details, think about how you would respond to a given comment if you heard it from the person you are talking to. If you think it might be odd, do not share too much. Clingy people will want to make the "right" decision that is, the decision which they believe will please and win the affections of the person they are clinging to. If you find yourself waiting to decide something as important as where to go to university or as mundane as what to eat for lunch before consulting the friend or partner you're clinging to, you are being too clingy. Clingy people attach themselves strongly to one person and are afraid of losing them. Interrogate your feelings about the person you suspect you may be too clingy with. Do you think about them excessively while they are not around? Do you count the minutes until you can see them again? Do you try to forestall their leaving so that you can have them all to yourself? These are signs that you have separation anxiety, the fear inspired by the idea that someone will leave you. If you are constantly texting, calling, or visiting a certain person, you are probably too clingy and fear separation.
Summary:
Recognize when you reveal too much too soon. Identify an inability to make decisions. Search your feelings for fear of separation from someone.