Article: The infield needs a good communication strategy so everyone works well together. The shortstop in particular needs to stay in sync with the second baseman. Your communication should not be audible or obvious to the other team. For example, look at the second baseman. Shield your mouth with your glove. Open your mouth to show that you'll cover second base. It's your job to communicate to the other infielders what pitch will be made. You can hiss to tell them the pitch won't be a fastball. In order to predict how batters will hit, you'll need to know how your pitcher operates. Get familiar with what kinds of pitches they throw. This will give you insight as to where the ball travels and how hitters are likely to respond to it. Find this information during team practices, by watching taped recordings of the pitcher, or looking at their pitching statistics. For example, your pitcher throws a lot of curveballs. You may notice that right-handed hitters pull these towards the right side of your range. As a good ballplayer, you should know how the batters hit the ball. If you know that the batter hits towards the left side of the field, you'll know how to adjust your positioning. This is critical for communicating with the other infielders and working together to develop fielding strategies. Carry a ball with you while warming up. Look over the grass and dirt. Smoother grass makes the ball roll faster. Note any damaged spots that can cause the ball to take odd hops. Touch the dirt or bounce a ball against it to see how well it is packed. Packed dirt means fiercer bounces you'll have to contend with. Take some time before the game to warm up. Field a few ground balls and make a few throws. Follow up by practicing non-routine plays such as spins and running throws. Allow yourself to be creative during your routine. You'll face all kinds of situations in games, so you never know when a move will come in handy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Develop a communication strategy with the other infielders. Research how your pitcher pitches. Memorize the tendencies of the hitters. Test out the field to see how the ball bounces. Develop a pre-game fielding routine.
Article: Frequent Firefox usage will lead to a build-up in your cached pages, images, and cookies. Clearing these will reset your browser's memory, thereby increasing your browsing speed. This icon resembles three horizontal lines; clicking it will prompt a drop-down menu. You'll find this in the menu on the left side of the screen. This is located in the middle of the toolbar beneath the "Advanced" heading. This will clear your cache! This is the stack of lines in the top right corner of your page. This will take you to your "History" page, from which you can clear all of your cookies. This is the menu at the top of the "Clear Recent History" page next to the "Time range to clear:" text. For best results, select the "Everything" time range. With this option checked, you'll delete all of your browser's cookies. You can check other options as well: Browsing & Download History Form & Search History Active Logins (clear this if you're on a shared computer) Site Preferences You can also select "Cache" here for good measure; there's always a chance that your initial flush didn't get everything. This will delete all of your cookies and clean up any remnants of your cache!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Mozilla Firefox. Click the menu button in the top right corner of your screen. Click the "Advanced" option. Click the "Network" tab. Click "Clear Now" on the right side of your screen. Return to the Firefox menu. Click the "History" option, then click "Clear Recent History". Select a time frame. Select "Cookies" in the checkbox menu. Click "Clear Now" at the bottom of the page.
Article: Buying makeup is a waste of time if you're not going to use it. If you're the kind of person who only wears a little mascara, buying a large quantity of skin products isn't going to help you. Likewise, if you already own four bright red lipsticks, one more isn't going to make a difference. Before heading to the store, make a list of products you need or would actually use. Then purchase only these items. Go through your makeup and check to see what's already expired. Make a list of any products you need to replenish. Everyone's coloring is different, and the shade that looks amazing on your best friend might not paint you in the best light. Try going to a department store or specialty makeup store for a color consultation. If you have fair skin, shop for products in soft pink, tawny and beige. Avoid orangey reds. If you have medium- fair skin, shop for products with yellow and gold undertones. If you have medium-dark skin, shop for products in browns, like caramel and honey. If you have dark skin, shop for products in metallic hues, like copper or bronze. The best way to avoid wearing too much makeup (or spending too much money on makeup) is to focus on your best features. Play up the features you're most proud of and let the rest of your makeup be a little more natural. If you have amazing eyes, spend your money on eyeliner and eye-shadow. If your eyelashes are long, buy an eyelash curler and mascara. If you have killer cheekbones, shop for blush, bronzer, and an illuminator. If you have a full mouth, shop for lipstick. Makeup is ideal for covering up or disguising your flaws. If you're insecure about something on your face, shop for products that will help downplay that insecurity. If you get bad under-eye circles, invest in a good concealer. If you have bad skin, invest in a good concealer and foundation. If you have short or light-colored lashes, look for a mascara that adds length and volume. If you have thin eyebrows, shop for eyebrow gel and an eyebrow comb.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take stock of what you own and use. Choose the right makeup for your skin-tone. Highlight your best assets. Disguise your weaknesses.