Q: Use either a screwdriver or a drill with a screwdriver bit.
A: Unscrew the part of each hinge that attaches to the door. Remove the door. Unscrew the part of each hinge that attaches to the cabinet frame using either a screwdriver or a drill. Remove the hinge from the cabinet frame.

Q: Include details that make your lie seem legitimate, but not so many that it becomes complicated. An elaborate lie means more details that you have to keep track of and can often mean more explaining. A simple, straightforward lie is easier to maintain. For example, an elaborate lie might be, "I'm late because when I got onto I-70, it was so backed up that I had to reverse all the way down the entrance ramp and I ended up taking country roads instead." A simple version of that lie would be, "Traffic was pretty backed up on I-70." The simplicity of the lie can show that you don't have any other details to add to it. Using someone as a witness or alibi makes your lie more complicated than it needs to be. If the person you lie to checks your alibi, they may find out you lied. If you use someone else in your lie, be sure to tell them. Some people may not appreciate being part of your lie. If you are planning a lie ahead of time, at least talk to the person and see if they are willing to cover for you, as opposed to telling them after you already used them in a lie. When you lie, only include information that is believable. Don't exaggerate to a point where the listener will start to question what you are saying. Make your lie as realistic as possible. Be critical of your own lie and see if it seems reasonable. Don't use only your own judgment but think about if the person you are lying to will find it reasonable. For example, telling your wife that a bird flew in the house and broke her lamp is not a plausible lie. Telling her you stumbled over the dog and knocked the lamp over is more plausible. Completely false lies may be more easily detected, but if you sprinkle truth into the lie it is more believable. Find a way to show proof that part of your lie is true to strengthen the lie as a whole. It is easier to express real emotion when you tell the truth than it is when you lie. If you emphasize the true part you can mask your emotions. For example, you stayed out late with a group of friends that included your ex-girlfriend Holly. Tell your current girlfriend, "I was hanging out with Carl, Stacy, and Steve." It's true that you were with those people, but you're lying about Holly being there, too. You can avoid lying under pressure by initiating the conversation about the subject you are lying about. Lie voluntarily before you are asked anything. The listener may not think you are lying since you volunteered the information. If the person you are lying to is already upset or suspicious, they are more likely to be critical of the lie you offer. If they have not thought of the situation yet, they may be more likely to accept what you say without further questions. If you go see your friend's band and they sound terrible, go up to them after the set and say, "You guys rocked!" before they have a chance to ask you about it.
A: Keep your lie simple. Avoid including other people in the lie. Make your lie plausible. Include something truthful in the lie. Lie before you have to.

Q: Shaquille O'Neal was known for double-handing the ball into the goal so forcefully, the backboard would shatter. While rim technology makes that not particularly possible any more, it's still a powerful and demoralizing dunk to pull off. You need a really high vertical to pull of a two-handed dunk. Practice standing under the rim and jumping straight up until you can touch your wrists to the rim. Suggesting you're so high you could dunk it twice, in the double-pump dunk you bring the ball back down to chest level at the apex of your leap, then force it back up to slam it with authority. Some notable players, Tracy McGrady among them, would do this regularly while spinning in the air, doing a 360 dunk variation. As you approach, bring the ball into your abdomen and back, extending your arm behind your body and up in a circular fashion, like a windmill spinning. At the apex of your jump, bring your arm all the way around to throw it down like a boss. Dominique Wilkins, the Dunkmaster General of the 90s, used to blow crowds away with this spectacular dunk. Either two-handed or one-handed, the tomahawk dunk involves bringing the ball back over your head by bending your elbows and slamming it forcefully into the hoop, as if you were chopping a tomahawk. "Dr. J" Julius Erving popularized this poster dunk, as well as Darryl Dawkins, who broke several backboards tomahawk dunking. While he wasn't the first player to complete it, Vince Carter wowed crowds at the 2000 NBA dunk contest by passing the ball under one leg while in the air and slamming it with authority. It didn't hurt that his forehead was almost touching the rim. If you've worked your ups to that height, try passing it under one leg and dunking it.
A:
Learn the two-handed slam. Add some flair with a double-pump. Turn on the windmill. Chop the tomahawk. Go between the legs.