Q: The easiest way to spruce up a card is by writing your own words. Whether it's an addition to a printed message or not, a nice, personal note will take a card from kind to touching. Some ways to make the text more visual include: Writing in large, fancy handwriting or a distinct, fun style. Writing in a specific shape or pattern, such as a heart or tree. Using small drawings to represent simple ideas, such as a laughing face instead of the word "laugh." Pictures are a sweet, creative way to bring life to otherwise simple cards. Use pens, colored pencils, or crayons to draw something that has meaning to you and the person receiving the card. Make sure to leave a little space between the picture and the original card text, that way it can still be read. Some simple drawings include things from nature, like trees, flowers, or the sun, and animals, like dogs, cats, or fish. If you don't want to draw a full picture, try simply shading the card to add extra color. To make a drab card more exciting, draw a border around it. These can be simple, single-line borders or complex, museum-quality masterpieces. Try using a color or design that compliments the rest of the card, like using red and green for a Christmas card or drawing paw prints around a card about animals. For a simple border, try writing a message around the edge of the card. For cards that are already illustrated, try adding your own simple touches to make it more personal. For elegant designs, add extra flourishes or references to the card recipient's favorite things. For sillier designs, draw mustaches on top of the images or add inside jokes that have meaning to you and the person you're sending the card to.
A: Write the text yourself. Draw a picture on the card. Draw borders around the card. Add to the current design.

Q: Grab the knife high up on the handle. For the Thorn technique, you can use either a thumb grip or a modified hammer grip for increased stability. Since you'll be using your entire arm to throw, so you should make sure that you have a secure grasp in order to control the path of the blade. The Thorn method of no-spin throwing was invented by and named after knife throwing instructor Ralph Thorn. To modify a hammer grip for no-spin throwing, wrap your whole fist around the handle of the knife, the way you would a hammer. Then, uncurl your pointer finger and rest it along the spine of the blade. Whether you choose a thumb grip or a modified hammer grip, your grasp should be firm but not too strong. The tighter you hold on, the more difficult and unreliable your release will be. The key to the Thorn technique is the windmill-like motion of the arm. This can put a lot of strain on the tendons and ligaments of the rotator cuff if you're maintaining a lot of tension. Shake out your arm and loosen up a bit before you start throwing. If you're not careful, you may be setting yourself up for injury. Warm up before your knife throwing sessions with some basic mobility exercises and a little light stretching. If the Thorn method causes pain in any part of your shoulder or arm, stop and switch to a less strenuous technique. Bend your throwing arm slightly and lock it into place. Your upper arm and elbow should only form about a 35 or 40 degree angle. Raise your arm until it's above and slightly behind your head. With the Thorn technique, you'll use your entire arm to throw, not just the momentum of the forearm. Stand up straight and fully extend your back as you start the windup. To perform the throw, drop your arm fast in a circular arc, not letting the elbow bend. Release the knife right before your hand falls level with the target. Thrust your index finger forward during the release and follow through to prevent the knife from spinning. When executed correctly, the knife should sail in a smooth, direct line toward the target. It may be helpful to practice the Thorn technique in two separate phases: the wide, looping motion of the arm and the timing of the release. Most no-spin techniques, like the Thorn method, are a combination of a traditional knife throwing motion and the heaving action used to throw spears.
A: Take hold of the knife. Keep your shoulder relaxed. Pull your arm back beside your head. Throw the knife using your entire arm.

Q: The first step to protecting yourself from needlestick injuries is knowledge. Understand when and where you're most at risk. If you work in a medical facility, you are at risk for needlestick injuries. Needlestick injuries occur most often during the following activities: Recapping needles Transferring body fluids between containers Disposing of used needles Hepatitis B is one of the most common diseases transferred via needlepoint injury. If you are not already vaccinated against Hepatitis B, get a vaccination as soon as possible. The hepatitis B vaccination is an intramuscular vaccination. There are 3 rounds of injections. The second injection is administered one month after the first, and the third injection is administered six months after the first. You may experience a minor reaction, like pain or redness at the injection site. You may also experience headache and fatigue. Reactions should pass within a few days. Always protect your skin when handling needles or administering injections. Be particularly careful about any open sores. Any open skin or lesions should be covered by gloves or a dry dressing at all times when handling needles. While administering injections, make sure the eyes, nose, and mouth are covered to avoid any splashes of blood. Needles should only be used when absolutely necessary to a patient's health. Use alternatives when possible. If a medication can be administered orally in pill form, choose this over injecting the medication. If you need to run tests on a patient, see if there are any alternatives to blood tests you can use. For example, you could collect a swab from the inside of a patient's cheek or run a urine test.
A: Figure out times where you're most at risk of injury. Get a hepatitis B vaccination. Protect your skin when handling needles. Use alternatives to needles when possible.

Q: If you cannot access the boot menu, follow the steps below. If you are able to choose what unit to boot from, start the installation process. Make sure your bootable drive (the CD/DVD or USB stick which Linux will boot from) is properly inserted. You should manage to do it with the F10 button, but you can access this option via the main menu. The installation for version 10.10 is quite simple and the configuration is done on a visual interface.
A:
Start up your computer and enter the boot menu if possible and choose the media to boot the operative system from. Start up the machine and enter the BIOS by hitting the button the instruction manual for your motherboard/computer refers to, which is usually F1, F2, F10 or DEL, but it varies with the brand and model. Change the boot order and set CD/DVD or USB before your primary hard drive. Save and exit the BIOS. Turn off the computer when you are done with the backup your stuff and turn it back on again to boot Ubuntu and start "wubi", the installation program.