Use your eyes and fingers to examine the skin covering the knee. Is the skin red or hot to the touch? Also look for any bulging areas of excessive swelling. These changes are not typical of swelling you should address at home. Call your doctor to get the knee checked out. Red, warm skin can be a sign of infection. Standing up, bend your knee gently through its normal range of motion. If you cannot fully bend or flex the knee, or doing so causes you pain, you should call your doctor for an examination. Holding onto a chair for support, gently bear a little weight by standing on the leg with the swollen knee. If it's too painful to do or you feel your knee cannot support your weight, sit down right away. Call your doctor, who can advise if you should go to your local urgent care facility. Close your eyes and focus on your pain level. While some mild discomfort is to be expected with swelling, if your pain registers as more than a 3 on a scale of 1 to 10, it may imply a more serious injury. Make an appointment with your doctor to have the knee examined. Place a thermometer underneath your tongue to check your temperature. If the final reading is 100.4 degrees F (38 degrees C) or higher, you have a fever, which could be a sign of infection. You should make an appointment to rule out anything more serious than routine knee swelling.
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One-sentence summary -- Look to see if the knee appears abnormal. Test for limited mobility. Try to bear weight on the knee gently. Gauge your pain. Check for a fever.

Visit Facebook's home page from any web browser. Use your Facebook account and password to log in. The login fields are found on the upper right corner of the page. Click the "Log in" button to proceed. On almost all pages on Facebook, you can make a new post. There's a post box located at the top of the News Feed, on your Timeline, and on your friends' pages. Locate this post box to start making a post. Inside the post box are some options for posting. You can post photos and videos, along with your status. Click the Photo/Video link in the post box, and a small window will open with your local computer directory. Select the photos to be uploaded from your local computer. You can select multiple photos to be uploaded at the same time. Click on the "Open" button on the lower right corner of the small window, and the selected photos will start uploading to the post box. You can see them being uploaded right on the post box. Once the photos have uploaded to the post box, they will be displayed in thumbnails. You can add an accompanying status or message to your post, and tag your friends too. Click the "Post" button on the post box to post your new post with the photos.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to Facebook. Log in. Start a post. Add photos to the post. Post the photos.

The class you choose will depend on what function you want to perform within the group. There are several classes specific to each role: Tank: Tanks are the players with a lot of armor and hit points that take all the damage on them when fighting several mobs at once or a very powerful mob (bosses or elites). Choose: Protection Warriors Blood Death Knights Protection Paladins Guardian Druids. Brewmaster Monks. Vengeance Demon Hunters. DPS (damage per second): Damage dealers, as the name implies, are players who are responsible for dealing damage in the group. It is almost always abbreviated as DPS (Damage per second) or DPSer in-game. DPS can be separated into two large groups: Those who do damage mostly to nearby enemies, or, as we call, enemies in melee range. Those who do damage to enemies usually from a far distance. Types of Ranged DPS: Balance Druids. Beast Mastery and Marksmanship Hunters. Arcane, Fire, and Frost Mages. Shadow Priests. Elemental Shamans. Affliction, Destruction, and Demonology Warlocks. Types of Melee DPS: Frost and Unholy Death Knights. Enhancement Shamans. Feral Druids. Havoc Demon Hunters. Retribution Paladins. Assassination, Outlaw and Subtlety Rogues. Survival Hunters. Fury and Arms Warriors. Windwalker Monks Healer: A healer is a character whose primary combat purpose is to heal friendly creatures or give them defensive buffs. Priests, Druids, Paladins, Monks, and Shamans can all serve as healers. Healers are typically the second most in-demand role for a dungeon or a raid, after tanks. Choose: Discipline and Holy Priests Restoration Druids. Holy Paladins Restoration Shamans. Mistweaver Monks.
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One-sentence summary -- Consider who you want to be within a party.

Interrogatories are a chance for either party to a lawsuit to get information from the other party by asking questions. However, there are some limits to what can be done with interrogatories, and if your opponent goes too far, don't be afraid to raise an objection. If you are working with an attorney, he will probably point out the objections first. But if you have concerns, ask him about it. Each interrogatory is supposed to ask only one question. If the interrogatory raises multiple questions in one, this may be grounds to object. An example of an impermissibly compound objection would be, "Name each person who was present at the accident, and for each person describe what he or she saw, give that person's address and work experience, and provide a history of the repairs that you have had done on the car." If possible, interpret each question in a way that can be answered. But if, no matter how you try, you cannot make sense of a question or find a way to give a specific answer, then object. For example, if the question asks, "When did he do it?" without any more specification, you need to object because you cannot be expect to know who "he" is or what "it" is. For example, if a question asks, "What did the passenger in your car say when you ran through the red light?" is objectionable if it is not clear that you did run through the light. Interrogatories must ask questions that are, at the very least, relevant to the case. Any question that asks for too much detail that goes beyond the scope of the lawsuit is objectionable. For example, if you are in a contract dispute case regarding a specific purchase, and you are given an interrogatory that says, "Please identify your annual income for the past three years and provide copies of tax returns," this would be objectionable. Your income probably has nothing to do with the contract in question. If you are represented by an attorney, then he or she, in fact, will be the one who is technically making the objections. Your role is to provide answers to questions. The attorney's role is to make legal objections.
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One-sentence summary --
Object when you need to. Dispute questions that are impermissibly compound. Contest questions that are vague, ambiguous or unintelligible. Challenge questions that assume facts that are not proven. Object to questions that are not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of relevant, admissible evidence. Ask your attorney about any objections that you consider.