Q: The total betting line is also called the Over/Under Total and means that you are wagering on the total number of runs scored. An oddsmaker will establish a betting line and you must determine whether the total number of runs by both teams will be over or under this set line. For example, if the Seattle Mariners are playing the New York Yankees the line can be set at 8.5o - 130, 8.5u +110. this means that it is favoured that both teams will score over 8.5 runs. So you must bet $130 to win $100. The minus sign in front of the $130 means that it is favoured that both teams will score at least 8.5 runs. There are many factors to consider before placing a wager. When betting totals you must consider offensive output, pitching, stadium, and weather. Some stadiums produce more runs than others and open fields can be affected by the weather. Find a legal sportsbook online or a casino, pub, or other sports betting establishment. Calculate the best payout for your game before placing your bet. Some sportsbooks may offer better odds than others. Team totals are exactly as it sounds. Bet on the total amount of runs a single team will make in a single game rather than the total amount of runs produced by both teams. For example, Seattle may have a Team Total of 4 over - 125. So if you wager $125 that Seattle scores over 4 runs, you win $100.
A: Determine how betting totals work. Handicap the game. Place the bet. Bet team totals.

Q: The best nail form will depend upon the shape of the nailbed. If the nail form doesn't fit properly, it will be difficult to apply the sculpted nail and the finished product will be more easily broken. Regular nailbeds can use standard nail forms. Nails with high free edges may require oval forms, however. Additionally, nails that are flat or severely curved usually require square forms. Peel the nail form from its backing, then poke out the center of the form. Place the removed center on the back of the form, centering it over the area that will face away from the natural nail. Doing so will give the form more support. Pinch the matching corners of the form to gently curve it, roughly matching the curve of the form to the curve of the natural nail. Carefully rip the back of the form so that it will fit over the finger more easily. Ease the form into the right "c-curve" shape by gently rolling the center up and down. You may wish to pinch the outer corners of the form together to hold this curve, but avoid doing this if pinching the corners will distort the bend of the curve. Guide the form so that the center opening fits beneath the free edge of the nail. Use a light touch to avoid distorting the shaped c-curve. The ripped back end of the form should be wrapped around the finger and beneath the natural nail. Secure the form beneath the fingertip to ensure a tight fit. Hold your nail brush vertically over a dappen dish, then slowly pour a small amount of acrylic monomer down the side of the brush and into the dish. Monomer is the artificial nail liquid. It allows the colored acrylic nail powder to solidify into beads, and those beads are what you'll apply to the nail and form. Dip the brush into the monomer, then drag it over the side of the dappen dish to release excess liquid. Lightly touch the tip of the brush to the white nail powder. Allow the powder to absorb the nail liquid, then shape it over the free edge of the nail and onto the applied form. Note that you do not need to use white powder. Use any color nail powder you want, but it should be the color you plan to use for the tip of the sculpted nail. After positioning the bead over the free edge and form, tap down on the center of the bead with the side of your brush, spreading it over the entire free edge. Continue patting the bead with the side of your brush to sculpt the desired shape. Use the edge of the brush to push in the sides and align the edge of the artificial nail to the edge of the natural nail grove. Push along the seam of the bead with the tip of the brush to create a curve, then use the side of the brush to even out the tip of the artificial free edge. Reload the brush with nail liquid and dip it into clear powder. Once the powder absorbs the liquid, apply the bead to the stress area of the nail. Place the bead directly beneath the sculpted white tip. Pause for three seconds, then pat the bead over the edge of the white tip. This edge is known as the "stress area" since it is the spot that is weakest to potential breaks. Use the side of the brush to evenly smooth the clear product over the entire stress area and white tip. Reload your brush with nail liquid and dip the tip into pink powder. After the powder absorbs the liquid, apply the ball to the center of the natural nail. Shape it over the top of the nail. If you do not want to use pink powder, use nail powder in whichever color you want for the main body of the nail. Place the ball halfway down the surface of the natural nail, keeping it away from the sculpted white edge. Let the ball flow naturally for three seconds. Use the side of the brush to stroke the color across the top half of the nail. Brush the ball to both sides of the nail, then draw up the color so that it meets the edge of the sculptured white tip. Use more nail liquid and pink powder to create another bead of product. Apply this product to the lower half of the natural nail, then use your brush to spread it. Place this bead halfway between your lower cuticle and the edge of your previous bead. Allow the bead to flow naturally for three seconds. Use the side of the brush to evenly stroke the product over the rest of the exposed natural nail. Do not get any product directly on the cuticle. In fact, you should use a clean brush tip to gently direct the product away from the cuticle itself. Allow the sculpted acrylic to cure for several minutes before continuing. The product is fully cured once it feels dry and as hard as your natural nail. The exact curing time will vary depending on the nail liquid and nail powder you use. Check the label for precise guidelines. As the nail cures, you can use a c-shaping stick to perfect the shape of the side walls and new free edge. Once the nail product has cured, you can peel away the form. The form should lift away easily without causing any damage to the sculpted nail.
A: Choose a nail form. Remove the backing. Curve the form. Fit the form under the free edge. Pour the monomer. Apply white powder to the form. Place clear powder over the stress area. Apply pink powder to the center of the nail. Apply pink powder to the cuticle area. Allow the powder to cure. Remove the form.

Q: This fold, which looks a little like a hair braid, is a space-saving, visually appealing way to store scarves on an ordinary coat hanger. To start, all you need to do is fold the scarf in half. However, unlike above, you don't need to align the edges with each other a loose fold will do, as long as there's about the same amount of material on either side of the fold.
A:
Fold the scarf in half loosely.