Summarize the following:
To add an overbustle, start by measuring the back seam of the dress's train from the waistline seam to the floor and again from the edge of the train to the base of the dress. Mark the place between these two distances with a pin. Lift the center back seam where you made the pin mark and position it so it is flush against the center of the waistline, at the base of the bodice. Adjust the positioning so the train is " " (1.3 2 cm) off the floor. Attach the train to the seam using a pin. Lift the dress's train off the floor, and pin it so the sides of the train are positioned " to " (1.3 2 cm) off the floor and secured to the sides of the dress's back seam. Fold and pin the train to lift any remaining train off the floor. If the train is too long or heavy, redistribute the already existing folds into two smaller folds. When the folds are securely pinned, release the bustle and remove the pins. In order to secure the dress on the day of the wedding, the bustle will need to be connected to the dress using either buttons or hooks. Sew these on wherever you made pin marks along the waistline. Make sure to stitch securely you don't want the bustle coming undone. If the buttons or hooks need additional reinforcement, attach a small piece of interfacing under each one. Use strong thread to thread the needle, then knot the ends of the thread together. Place a small piece of interfacing on the topside of the dress's train, wherever you made a pin marking denoting a button loop. Insert the needle at the pin, next to the seam-line, then pull it through the interfacing and train. Make a small backstitch from the right side of the train. Pull the thread to make a loop reaching 1" 2" (2.5 5 cm). Place your fingers inside the loop and grasp the loop. Pull the thread to tighten the first loop and create a second loop. Repeat this until you have a thread loop that's big enough to fit the button or hook. Use several back stitches to secure the thread to the underside of the dress. Once the loops have been added to the dress, bustle the train by fastening the loops to the buttons or hooks. Adjust the folds of fabric on the train to create a fuller and more voluminous bustle. If you don't like the look of the exposed buttons or hooks, you can hand-sew lace appliques on top of the buttons or hooks to conceal them. Be sure to stock up on safety pins. American bustles are not as strong as French bustles and there's a chance that the bustle may break over the course of the evening.

summary: Measure the train. Pin the waistline seam. Fold and pin the train. Attach the buttons or hooks. Make the button loops. Bustle the dress.

Summarize the following:
It's important to understand your reasons for praying. Think about how many rak'ahs you will perform and why you're doing them. You can say "I pray two rak'ah Ishraq for Allah while facing toward Kaaba." Some people pray Ishraq because they have sinned, but others pray it because they feel it's a way to start the day on a positive note. Your intention could also be something like "Today is a holiday, and I am performing Ishraq prayer to encourage good deeds in the world in the name of Allah." Alternatively, your intention might be something like "Yesterday, I had a bad day and committed a sin. I am performing Ishraq prayer to make up for the negative actions I took." . Read Surah Fatiha and another surah. Bow down into ruku, and then prostrate into sujood. Be sure to say the surahs in Arabic because they come from the Quran. Personal prayers can be said in your native language. When you start the second rak'ah and return to the standing position, recite the Surah Fatiha again. Recite another surah, and then, continue with the rak'ah. Ishraq only requires you to perform two rakats for your prayers, but you can say more if you want to. Many Muslims believe that Ishraq is a very powerful prayer, so doing more rak'ahs can help you to achieve your intention for the prayer. Most people say an even number of rakats for Ishraq, even if they perform more than the required amount.

summary: Consider your intentions for saying Ishraq. Start the prayer Do another rak'ah. Say as many rakats as you feel are necessary.

Summarize the following:
You may find that various people, ranging from security guards to colleagues, might suggest your dress is offensive. Sometimes such people are trying to help you by providing advice. It's best to remain calm and apologize. If possible, you could say you will go back to the hotel or home to change. The problem with getting angry or resisting this change is that the police could get involved then, and you don't want that. You could just throw a Pashmina shawl around your shoulders and avoid a stickier situation. In addition to dress, keep public displays of affection for private times. It's all about Dubai's cultural modesty requirements. Don't hold hands, hug, or make out in public. Be aware that Islamic women in Dubai might not appreciate a handshake or eye contact. A British couple was jailed for a month because they kissed each other in public. You could be arrested for offending public decency especially if the complaining person is Muslim and a citizen of the United Arab Emirates. You could be deported or end up with a month in jail.
summary: Handle criticism well. Follow rules for public displays of affection as well.