Article: To file your motion, you'll need to take your original and copies to the court clerk's office. This office will be in the courthouse where you want your motion to be heard. In most cases, you'll be going back to the same court that issued the original order. Some courts may allow you to file your motion by mailing it to the clerk. However, it's usually best to go in person to avoid delays. Some courts don't charge any fees for filing a motion. If there is a filing fee, it typically will be less than $50. You can check the court's website or call ahead to the clerk's office to find out for sure. If there is a fee, find out what methods of payment are accepted. Many clerk's offices don't accept credit or debit cards. If you have lower income, you may qualify for a waiver so you don't have to pay any court fees. To apply, you'll need to fill out an affidavit with information about your income and household expenses.  You can get an affidavit at the clerk's office and fill it out there. The clerk may have to witness your signature. When you turn in your affidavit, you may need to appear before a judge. If you're planning on applying for a fee waiver, wear appropriate clothing to appear before a judge. In some courts, the clerk will automatically set your motion for hearing on the court's calendar. Others don't schedule a hearing unless you specifically ask for one. Ask the clerk when the judge will hear your motion.  If the date the clerk said isn't convenient for you, try to get it moved while you're there in the clerk's office. It may be more difficult to have it changed later. Some judges only hear motions on a specific day each week. Ask the clerk about the local procedure for motions. In some courts the judge will expect live testimony from you and the other person. In other courts, you must get permission to speak to the judge about your motion. Once your motion is filed, you must let the other person know so they can appear in court and defend themselves. Typically you'll do this by having a sheriff's deputy or Marshall hand-deliver the court papers to the other person.  You'll have to pay a small fee to have the documents served. If you were granted a fee waiver, it may cover your service fees as well. You may not need to have the other person served if you have a waiver of service agreement with them. If you're not sure whether they've waived service, err on the side of caution and have them served anyway.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to the clerk's office. Pay any applicable fees. Apply for a fee waiver if you can't afford the fees. Get a hearing date. Have the other person served.

Problem: Article: Your forearms should be flat against the ground and your shins should be nearly flat against the ground, as well. Keep your head, neck, and back in a natural position. They should be straight without being rigid, and your back should angle down slightly toward your front half. You should try to raise the thigh to about 45 degrees. Your knee should be bent, and your heel should face upward.  Keep your back straight as you lift you leg. Hold yourself in this position for five seconds. Slowly lower your left leg to your starting position. Once lowered, lift the left leg again in the same manner. This exercise should be repeated at least five times during a routine with one leg. When you have finished exercising your left leg, repeat the same steps using your right leg. You should lift your right leg the same number of times you lifted your left leg.
Summary: Rest on your elbows and knees. Raise your left thigh slowly. Lower the leg and repeat. Repeat, switching legs.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The Sunday paper is the traditional go-to place for coupons, since it tends to have several coupon inserts.  When you're just getting started, you might be happy with one copy, but true extreme couponing requires more than one copy of each coupon. Most extreme couponers need at least four copies of the newspaper, so to avoid purchasing so many papers, ask neighbors, friends, or family for their inserts if they will not use them. Another way to get extra inserts is to check coffee shops. People often leave newspapers there when they are finished reading them, and not many people take the coupon inserts. Don't be afraid to go dumpster diving for inserts. In some areas, stores recycle their unsold papers with inserts, so check recycling bins outside of places like Starbucks on Monday mornings. Sometimes the newspaper itself does not use all the inserts and throws away many copies. Serious couponers know that the newspaper office dumpster can be a goldmine on Sundays. Sites offer many manufacturer coupons that you can print out at home. You can choose which ones you want and only print the ones you will use.  Some popular coupon sites include www.coupon.com, www.redplum.com, or www.smartsource.com.  If there is a certain product you need a coupon for, try doing a Google image search for the product name plus the word coupon (for example, "toothbrush coupon") or a more specific search if you want a certain brand or type. You can also check manufacturer websites, sign up for emails from companies and manufacturers, and check retailer websites for current coupons. If you know you are definitely going to make use of a coupon, buying it for less than its face value can be a good way to save money.   You can purchase copies of coupons at online at sites like The Coupon Clippers or eBay. You can buy single coupons or whole newspaper inserts. You can also check your local Craigslist or Freecycle website for people selling or giving away coupons. Be sure that if you do buy coupons from a stranger, you meet up with them in a public, well-lit place like a local grocery store or bank. Never give them your home address and never meet up after dark or in a secluded location. Many grocery stores are learning the value of offering small discounts on products and have begun to offer coupons in the store itself.  Many stores have devices that give out in-store coupons in the aisles or next to product displays. Some stores also have their own coupon booklets. Some stores print out coupons on the back of or in addition to your receipt at check-out. In this case, of course, you'll have to use the coupons at your next visit.

SUMMARY: Subscribe to the Sunday newspaper. Look for printable coupons online. Purchase coupons. Check your grocery stores for store coupons.

Add ¾ cup (51 g) of French roast or another dark roast coffee beans and 5 green cardamom pods to a coffee grinder. Pulse the mixture until it's finely ground, which should take approximately 15 seconds.  You can find green cardamom pods at Asian grocery stores, spice markets, and many general grocery stores. Online retailers also sell it. If you don't have a coffee grinder, you can use your blender to grind the coffee mixture. Once the coffee beans and cardamom are ground together, add the mixture to the filter of a drip coffee maker. Next, fill the top of the coffee machine with water and brew the coffee according to the manufacturer's instructions. When the coffee is brewed, transfer it to a large heatproof pitcher. Let it sit out until it reaches room temperature, which should take about 30 to 60 minutes. Once the coffee reaches room temperature, place the pitcher in the refrigerator. Allow it to chill for at least 2 hours or up to overnight.
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One-sentence summary --
Grind the coffee beans and cardamom pods together. Place the coffee mixture in a drip coffee maker and brew it. Pour the coffee into a pitcher and allow to cool. Chill the coffee for at least 2 hours.