INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Place your clean, cut MDF board onto your adhesive paper. Follow the perimeter with your pencil to outline it onto the paper. Now you're ready to cut the paper along the outline with a utility knife or scissors. If you're using a utility knife to cut the adhesive paper, be careful you don't accidentally cut into your work surface. You may want to put something underneath when cutting, like cardboard. It's best to cut your paper too large than too small. Paper that's too large can be easily trimmed down to size after being attached. Carefully remove the backing on your cut piece of adhesive paper. Line up one corner of the paper with the corresponding corner of the face-up side of the MDF and press it into place lightly. If you've cut your adhesive paper correctly, it should fit the MDF board perfectly. Use your clean fingers to smooth the adhesive paper to the MDF from the attached corner the one opposite. Check the alignment with the edge as you go and make adjustments as necessary. You may need to lightly pull up the paper where it has been attached to reorient it so it is properly aligned with the edges of the MDF. Work little by little from the attached side to the non-attached side. Use your fingers or a tool, like a roller, to press the paper smoothly into place on the MDF. There should be no bubbling or folded over parts. Bubbles can be chased to the outer edges of the paper with your fingers or a straight edge, like a ruler. Worst-case scenario, use a pin to create a small hole in bubbled areas. When these deflate, smooth them as best you can with your fingers or a straight edge. You're finally ready to mount your poster to the MDF! Peel the remaining backing off the adhesive paper and attach your poster in the same fashion you did the adhesive paper. Avoid storing your plaque mounted poster in direct sunlight or exposing it to heat. These can cause the glue to degrade and lose its stickiness.

SUMMARY: Mark and cut your adhesive paper. Stick the adhesive paper onto a corner of the MDF. Press the opposite corner of the paper into place. Attach the remaining half of the adhesive paper. Smooth the poster into place on the adhesive paper.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Being an owner operator requires substantial knowledge of the trucking industry. If you haven't already, it's best to work for a trucking company for at least 3 to 5 years before starting your own business. You'll learn how to manage fuel efficiency, build a professional network, and develop expertise in niche markets, such as logging or refrigerated goods. If you haven't already, you'll need to get a commercial driver's license (CDL). If you live outside of the United States, you'll need the operating license required by your jurisdiction. When you launch your business, you'll compete for contracts with established operations. Additionally, you'll need to comply with regulations that apply to specific types of transportation. Choosing a niche, or distinct segment of the transportation industry, will decrease the number of competitors and make it easier to comply with regulations. Additionally, you'll need special licensing for some markets. For example, in order to transport goods to a port in the United States, you need to apply for a Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC). If you want to transport hazardous materials, you'll need a hazardous materials endorsement. Calculate your fixed costs, including truck mortgage or lease payments, insurance, licensing fees, and permits. Variable costs include fuel, taxes, tires and maintenance, repair, washes, lodging and meals, tolls, and loading and unloading fees. Variable costs depend on your niche, planned hauling distances, and projected annual miles or kilometers. If you're hiring drivers, you'll need to factor their salaries into variable costs. As a general rule, subcontracted drivers earn 30% of the truck's gross revenue. Total your fixed and estimated variable costs to determine the revenue you'll need to generate per vehicle in order to break even. Once you start estimating your operating costs and revenue needs, you may feel overwhelmed or uncertain how to proceed. For guidance, visit the Owner Operator Independent Drivers Association's resource center: https://www.ooida.com/EducationTools/Tools. The U.S. Small Business Administration also has helpful general business plan guidelines: https://www.sba.gov/business-guide/plan/write-your-business-plan-template. You can also talk to an accountant or professional financial planner. Expect to pay $100,000 to $125,000 (USD) for a truck. If you don't have the capital to buy one outright, you can finance or lease your vehicle. If you plan on staying in the industry long-term, it's better to buy or finance a truck. If not, leasing or renting is your best option. Owning or financing a truck is usually more profitable in the long-term. However, keep in mind that you'll be responsible for all repairs and maintenance. As your business grows, you can add more vehicles to your fleet and hire licensed drivers to operate them.
Summary: Build trucking experience before starting your own business. Choose your niche market. Project your costs and revenue. Get help projecting your costs and creating a trucking business plan. Decide whether you'll buy, finance, or lease your vehicle.

The apps will begin wiggling after a moment. You can switch your Home screens while the apps are wiggling. The app will be deleted. You can download it again at any time from the App Store.
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One-sentence summary -- Press and hold any app on your Home screen. Find the app you want to delete. Tap the "X" in the corner of the app you want to delete. Tap "Delete" when prompted.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Left handed golfers can achieve a good grip on the club by reversing these instructions so they are mirrored. For example, instead of starting off holding the club with your left hand, you would instead take the club in your right hand. Rate the strength of your grip from 1 - 10, with one being your weakest grip and 10 being your strongest. The kind of grip you should generally use when holding your club at about a 5 or 5. Don't grip the golf club too tightly. You should hold it like a firm handshake. A tighter grip doesn't make a more powerful shot, it will only restrict your ability to take a full swing. A slight bend or angle will drastically affect your swing, especially on long shots and putts. When putting, even small deviations will be increased by irregularities in the terrain and can cost you strokes. When holding a putter, make sure your forearms and the shaft of the club form a straight line towards the ground.

SUMMARY:
Mirror right handed form if you are left handed. Rate and adjust your grip strength. Maintain clean, straight angles in your form.