Q: While you are required by law to participate, some people prefer to avoid jury duty. If this is you, you'll need to push the limits of what is acceptable attire. Dress too far off the beaten path and you may be asked to change and return again. Dress too standard and you run a higher risk of being selected. Understand your court's requirements and work to subvert them. When in doubt, dress down. Even if your court has very strict rules and requires a jacket and tie, you can deliberately tie the tie incorrectly or wear an obviously miss-sized suit. You won't look good, but if you look sloppy and unprofessional your odds of being selected drop considerably. Even though you are trying not to get chosen, orientation and selection can sometimes still take quite a while. While you aren't planning on making a full day (or days) of it, you should definitely try to make sure you aren't itchy, hot, cold, or uncomfortable. Depending on your courtroom rules (and how well you layer your clothes when you walk in) you can get away with a lot here. While wearing a politically, religiously or racially charged slogan might be faux pas, it might also get you out of jury duty because you will seem biased or inflammatory. Ideal jurors are completely unbiased, so by displaying an obvious bias you can make yourself a less ideal candidate.This is a great time to break out your yarmulke or even flag-colored muumuu if there is leeway in the guidelines. If possible, wear flashy and oversized costume style jewelry. As a general rule, you want to do anything that you can to make yourself noticeable or stand out in an unconventional or unprofessional way. Garish jewelry and even makeup are a good way to do that.
A: Push the limits. Dress down. Stay comfortable. Display slogans, brands, and logos. Wear religiously and ethnically expressive clothing. Bling it up.

Article: Another approach that involves less digging is to wrap a length of chain around the root stump and pull it from the ground using a car jack or a towing vehicle. It will help if you can mattock out the roots a little to dislodge the root from the ground. You'll need to be aware of where your water and power lines are to avoid accidentally damaging these. Cut off the majority of the shrub above ground, leaving only a fairly short length of stump above ground. Purchase a glyphosate-based shrub killing chemical treatments from the garden store. This treatment needs to be applied fairly soon after cutting it won't work on an old stump that's been sitting in the garden for years. Handle carefully and follow manufacturers instructions. Treat the stump over the autumn and winter, when the sap isn't rising. It may be necessary to drill holes in the woody stump to pour the treatment into. You'll need to have considerable patience as the stump may take a good while to die away and the area will not be suitable for immediate replanting. Although you might want rid of your shrub, there may be someone in your local area who would love to have it. You might try advertising on a local message board such as Gumtree or Craigslist to see if anyone wants a free shrub and is prepared to dig it out and collect it. Take a good digital photo and you may be surprised who's interested!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pull the shrub out of the ground using a chain. Kill off the shrub using chemicals. Find out if anyone is interested in collecting the shrub.

Problem: Article: This could be withdraws in large amounts from her bank accounts or consistently large amounts being withdrawn from her bank accounts. You may also notice ATM withdraws from her account which could not have been authorized by the person, especially if she is bedridden. You should also be wary of large payments made to charity organizations that appear suspicious or dubious, as well as payments for items the person would have no use for or do not appear to have in their possession. These actions could indicate that the person is being scammed by a fake charity organization or giving a donation to a charity under false pretenses. Someone may also be using the person's credit cards or debit card to pay for items for themselves, a clear indication of financial abuse. Sudden changes to the person's will or to her power of attorney should be regarded with suspicion, especially if the change benefits someone who is not known to her family or who appears to be taking advantage of her. You should consult the person's lawyer to determine why the person decided to adjust her will and confirm that it was done when the person was of sound mind and body. If the person has stacks of unpaid or overdue bills and expenses that are usually paid on time every month, this may be a sign that someone is diverting their money for their own benefit. This could then cause the person to miss payments and perhaps be unaware she is missing payments, especially if she is bedridden or on medication. You should compare the person's bank statements to the overdue bills or expenses to confirm that money came out of the person's bank account, but it did not go to pay the bills. It likely instead went right into the pocket of the person who is financially abusing the elderly person. Neglectful caretakers may steal valuable items for their clients and sell them for money to pay off debt or to support an alcohol or drug habit. Note if the elderly person is missing jewellery, art, or silverware, as well as any other items of high value. This could be a gradual issue, where items disappear over time, or a sudden theft, where all the items are taken at once.
Summary: Look for any suspicious activity in the person's bank accounts. Take note if the person changes her will or power of attorney. Check if the person has overdue bills or expenses. Pay attention to any missing items of value.

Q: Create a new document by clicking on the the Document icon in the Create New window, and specifying the settings for your new document. From the File menu, select Place. Navigate to the file you would like to import and double click the file name. Move your cursor to the location where you want to place your graphic and click your mouse. This will place the image on your page. Adjust the size of your graphic, if necessary, by selecting the picture using the Select tool (V) and dragging a handle while holding the Control + Shift keys (Command + Shift on a Macintosh). This will adjust the graphic's size proportionally. You can access this from a tab group which is located at the right-hand side of your InDesign workspace, or from the toolbar at the top. Click the Fill button and select your desired background color. This will apply your selected color behind the graphic and extend it to the edge of the graphic frame. Pull from a corner of the image while holding the Shift + Alt keys (Shift + Option on a Mac). Don't like the color you chose? Select the eyedropper tool (I) and Alt-click (Option-click) a color in the image to find a background color that matches your image perfectly.
A:
Launch InDesign. Place an image. Open the Swatches panel. Expand the graphic frame.