Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Back up any important files. Find a USB stick and back up all of its contents. Get a Live USB creating application. Download the disk image file. Launch the Live USB creator. Open the disk image file. Load the installer onto the USB stick. Reboot your computer and enter the boot menu. Follow the instructions in the installation wizard.

Answer: Installing another operating system on your computer will reformat your hard drive, thus erasing any files stored on your previous OS. For this reason, you should back up any important files onto a removable device. After the installation, you can easily copy them back into Debian. This USB stick is going to be used as the Debian installer. All of its contents will be erased, so make sure to back up any files that you want to keep. The USB stick should have at least 2 GB of storage to hold the installer There are many popular choices when it comes to software used to create Live USB sticks. UNetBootin is available to people using Windows, Mac OS X and Linux. We will be using UNetBootin in this article. If you choose not to use UNetBootin, these instructions will still generally apply to most Live USB creators. From the Debian website under the "Getting Debian" tab, you will be presented with the option to download either the small or complete installation image. Choose the one that best suits your situation. Choose the small installation image if your computer can connect to the Internet. Choose the larger complete installation image if your computer can not connect to the Internet. This image contains more packages, making it easier to install on devices that have no Internet connection. This file will take longer to download, so you also have the option of downloading it over a torrent. If you have a BitTorrent client, using it will make downloading the file much quicker. On Windows, click the start button and search for "UNetBootin". On Mac OS X, open Spotlight search and enter the same keyword. You will probably be asked to grant the application administrative privileges. Enter your password and press enter. Click on the "Diskimage" radio button. Ensure that "ISO" is selected from the drop down menu, and press the button at the very left in order to open the file explorer. In this window, locate the ISO file you downloaded earlier and open it. At the bottom of the window, ensure that "USB Drive" is selected from the "Type" drop down menu and that you have the correct drive selected in the Drive menu. This is very important, as if these to aren't set correctly, you could end up formatting the wrong USB stick, or worse, your entire hard drive. Finally, hit OK to set up the USB stick. This process may take a while. It might be a good idea to save and close all of your work since you will need to reboot your computer to start the installation. Once you have all of your work saved, reboot your computer. Once you are presented with the manufacturer splash screen, you should see that the key used to enter the boot menu listed in one of the bottom corners of your screen. Press this key. If you aren't given the option to enter the boot menu, then it's probably hidden in the BIOS menu. Enter the BIOS menu instead, and navigate to the tab labeled "Boot Menu". If you aren't given the option to enter the boot menu or the BIOS menu, then you will need to search your model up online to figure out what key you need to press. Typically, you'll need to press F2, F11, F12 or Del. Once you are in the Boot menu, your USB stick should be listed as either the brand name (Lexar, SanDisk, etcetera) or something along the lines of Debian followed by the version name and number. Select this option to boot into the installer. During the installation, it may be a good idea to plug your computer into your router using an Ethernet cable to ensure that you don't lose connection mid installation. Enter the required information at each prompt. If you want to dual boot Debian with another OS such as Windows, you will be given the option to partition your hard drive near the end of the installation to do this.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select a jury. Deliver opening statements. Present evidence. Cross-examine witnesses. Deliver closing arguments. Await the verdict.

Answer:
You will select jurors from the pool of available jurors called into court on any given day. To identify good jurors, the lawyers will ask them questions, in a process called "voir dire." You will want to identify jurors who are prejudiced against your case. Some jurors may fear that a large verdict for you will impact their ability to secure medical care. Your attorney can draw out prejudices by asking jurors if they or a family member have studied medicine, if they know of someone who has brought a medical malpractice suit, and whether they have had any particularly good or bad experiences with doctors or hospitals. Alternatively, you may present the case to the judge. In a normal trial, the judge decides questions of law and the jury decides facts. But you have the option of using the judge to determine the facts as well. One study showed that you are twice as likely to win a bench trial as a jury trial. Generally, both parties must agree to a bench trial. If one party requests a jury, then there typically is a jury trial. In the opening statement, your attorney highlights the evidence he will present. Opening statements are not evidence themselves. Rather, they provide a sneak peek as to what evidence will be presented. An effective opening statement will get to the point (fifteen minutes or less) but also tell a narrative. Your attorney should also disclose "bad facts" in the opening statement. A bad fact is anything the defense would want to bring to the jury's attention because it makes the defense case much stronger. For example, your failure to follow your doctor's prescribed treatment is a bad fact. By disclosing bad facts first, your attorney can take the sting out of them. As the plaintiff, you will present evidence first. You will call and examine witnesses and get records admitted into evidence. You will be called as a witness, to testify as to what you remember about the treatment you received from your doctor as well as about the injury you suffered. You will be limited to testifying about what you saw, heard, and physically felt. You cannot testify that you believe your doctor's treatment was negligent. Your attorney will also call an expert witness. The expert will testify as to what treatment a competent doctor would have given in the situation, and then she will compare your doctor's treatment to that standard. Unlike a lay witness, an expert may offer an opinion, i.e., that your doctor's treatment fell below the required standard of care. Your attorney will have the opportunity to cross-examine the defense's witnesses. Your attorney will try to impeach the witness with a prior inconsistent statement or otherwise try to show gaps in the witness's testimony. Your attorney will also question the defense expert witness. He will try to undermine the expert by questioning his credentials and by asking him about the fee he will be paid for testifying. Your lawyer may also try to impeach the expert through use of an expert treatise that contradicts the testimony given by the expert. The closing argument is your lawyer's chance to explain how the evidence presented should command a result in your favor. In a bench trial, the court will often request that the attorneys write briefs. These are legal arguments, which cite to the evidence presented as well as to the controlling legal authority. In a jury trial, the jury will retire for deliberations. In about half of all states, jury verdicts for civil trials do not have to be unanimous. Instead, a plaintiff can prevail if 10 out of 12 jurors decide for her.