Q: Measure 6in (15cm) out from each side your window and 2in (5.1cm) above the top of the window so to place your hooks. Install the hooks so they're level with one another or else your voile will hang crooked when you drape it. You can screw decorative hooks, or finials, into your wall or you can use adhesive-backed hooks if you don't want to cause any wall damage. Make sure to get hooks that match the aesthetic of your room. Use a tape measure to find the length from the floor up to the top of your hooks. Then measure how far apart your hooks are. Multiply the height you found by 2 and add that product to the distance between your hooks. Add about 12in (30cm) to that length so you can drape the voile without pulling it too tight. over the hooks so it frames your window. Stand on a step ladder to drape the voile over the top of the first hook. Move the ladder to the other hook so you can put the voile over it. Lightly pull on the ends of the voile to adjust the lengths on each side until they're symmetrical. You may also set a curtain rod on the hooks and loop the voile around the center of the rod. This can add a small decorative touch to the top of your window. When you're happy with how one side of the voile hangs, tie a knot around the hook and voile so it doesn't move. Be sure the thread or yarn you use is the same color as the voile so it doesn't clash. Keep the knot tight enough where it holds the voile in place, but loose enough so you can still make adjustments if you need to. You don't have to tie the voile to the hook if you don't want to. Pull on the end of the voile that isn't tied to change how far it drapes in the center of your window. Make sure the voile isn't pulled tight across the top of the window, or else it won't look as nice. Take a few steps back from the window and look at it after you make an adjustment to see if you're happy with how it hangs. Use the same type of knot you used on the other hook so your voile doesn't move around. Make sure the thread or yarn you use doesn't have any elasticity, or else it may stretch and start to sag. Secure the knot tight enough so the voile doesn't fall, but so you can still make changes to the length if you need to. Use thread that's the same color as your voile so it's not visible.
A: Hang hooks on either side of your window. Measure the height and distance between the hooks to size your voile. Drape the voile Tie the voile to the hook with yarn or thread. Adjust the voile from the untied side until you're happy with how it hangs. Tie the voile around your second hook to secure it in place.

Q: " If the dog continues to behave aggressively, and ignoring or pacifying him is no longer working, face him and sternly command him to leave. Use a strong, deep, and confident commanding voice. Continue to avoid making eye contact. The dog may become discouraged or intimidated and leave. If the dog starts biting you, you've got to defend yourself. Hit or kick the dog in the throat, nose, and the back of the head. This will stun the dog and give you time to get away. It's okay to raise your voice at this point. Yell for help as you're fighting back. Hopefully others will hear and come to your aid. However, avoid screaming as this may lead the dog to strengthen his attack. If you have a stick or another weapon, you can (and should) use it to hit the dog. Don't hit him over the top of the head, though; most dogs have very thick skulls, so this will only serve to make the dog angrier. If available, mace or pepper spray also work as a good defense against an attacking dog. Fight as though your life depends on it, because it does. Dog attacks can be fatal. While you certainly don't want to hurt a dog unnecessarily, you should use force as necessary if you are being seriously attacked. Bring your entire body weight to bear on the animal, specifically pushing down with the hard points of your knees or elbows. Dogs are vicious biters but cannot wrestle, so try to get an advantageous position and break their bones fairly quickly. Get on top of the animal and concentrate force on areas such as the throat or ribs while minding to keep your face out of clawing/biting range. If you are looking for a more humane solution and can manage it, straddle the back of the dog with your partial body weight and apply forward pressure to the back of the neck to immobilize the dog until help comes. If you fall to the ground during the attack, not only is it more difficult to fight off the angry dog, but vital areas on your torso, head, and neck become more vulnerable to attack. These are the most important spots on your body to protect because bites in these places will inflict the most damage and will have the greatest chance of killing you. Protect your vitals by rolling onto your stomach, tucking your knees in, and bringing your hands (balled in fists) up to your ears. Resist the urge to scream or roll away, as these actions may further encourage the dog. Once the dog loses interest in you, leave the scene of the attack slowly by backing away without sudden movements.Staying calm and stationary can be a real test of your nerves in such a stressful situation, but it's the best thing to do as long as the dog isn't actually biting you.
A:
Face the dog and command, "back away. Fight back against an attacking dog. Use your weight to your advantage. Protect your face, chest, and throat. Leave the area slowly and carefully.