Have everyone line up on the side of the trampoline, forming a single file. The first person will start by doing a move/trick. For example, a front flip, side flip, back bounce, etc. This continues until a player does a move that is too similar to one already done, or can't think of a move. They are then out. The game continues until there is only one person left.
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One-sentence summary -- Gather 3-5 players. Start. After the first person has finished, they run to the back of the line as the second person moves up. The next person in line does another move/trick that is different. Keep going. Pick the winner.

" This command is often the most complicated one to teach. However, most dogs can learn it if you are consistent with your training. Teaching your canine companion to heel will save your back, your shoulders, your dog's neck, and dignity for both of you (although, dignity may be low on the priority list for your dog). Your dog will probably naturally want to jog at a canter and sniff and veer off in many directions. You need to show him or her that there is a time for exploring and a time not to. Using the regular walking lead, put your dog in a "sit" position beside your left leg, facing the same direction as you. This is known as the "place" position. Always use the left side to avoid confusing the dog. " Say "[dog's name], heel!" while stepping forward with your left foot. Starting with the left foot will become a signal that it is time to move forward. Your dog may either resist or hurry past you. In either case give a gentle pull and repeat the command "heel." If he or she strays too far off to the side, pat your leg and say "Keep with me!" or "Over here!" or another short phrase. Always say the same phrase to mean that particular thing. If the dog moves out ahead, say "No, [dog's name], heel" in a calm voice. If necessary, tug on the lead. When you stop, always stop on the left foot and say "[dog's name], sit." If your dog moves ahead again, gently pull or physically place him or her beside your left leg using the "sit" command. If things get a little to out of control, stop and place the dog in a sit position at your side once again, praise him or her, and start over. You should always adjust the dog to your position, not adjust your position to his. (if you adjust your position to his, he will eventually have his human well trained to obey him) You should get your dog used to not feeling any tension on the lead unless you are making a correction, or the dog will get into the habit of pulling constantly. Make your corrections by voice and gesture and only use the lead if it isn't listening. You may gently praise your dog while he or she is heeling well, but keep it toned down so as not to distract it. Once it is obeying the spoken commands consistently, remain silent and only use the spoken commands for correction. The length of time to learn is individual so don't be in a hurry to move things along. When you are ready to stop, you should stop on your left foot and say "[dog's name],sit." After a few repetitions you should no longer need to use the sit command. Your dog will come to know that stopping on the left foot is the signal for him or her to stop and sit. When your dog is consistently obeying the "heel" command properly, start unexpectedly starting of with the left foot and stopping without verbal commands or hand signals. Also, when your dog is in the "place" position, occasionally step off with the right. Your dog will want to start with you, so you use the "stay" command and walk around him back to the "place" position. Alternate stepping off with the left and using the heel command and then stepping off with the right and using the stay command. After a while you can advance to randomly stepping of with either foot and reinforcing the appropriate "heel" or "stay" behavior. When you and your dog has learned this well, you will be able to function smoothly as a team no matter where you are.
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One-sentence summary -- Teach your dog to "heel. Put your dog in sitting position. Tell your dog to "heel. Instruct the dog to stay by your side. Correct wrong behavior. Give praise when the dog heels. Teach the dog to sit when you stop. Practice the command solely through body language.

Turn the burner back to medium-high so the chicken stock and water in the pan comes to a boil. Then, turn the burner down to medium so the liquid bubbles gently. Stir the mixture occasionally as it cooks. Avoid covering the pan as the paella simmers. Some of the liquid should evaporate as it cooks. At this point, you can taste the liquid and stir in the remaining 1 teaspoon (5.5 g) of salt if you like. Let the liquid boil vigorously so the rice cooks and softens a little. Avoid stirring the rice as the paella cooks since it should develop a crust on the bottom. If you can, remove the paella pan from the stove so it doesn't continue to cook. The rice will finish cooking as the paella rests. Then, bring the paella to your serving table and let your guests help themselves. Store leftover paella in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 3 to 4 days. Keep in mind that the crispy rice will soften as it's stored, but the flavors will improve.
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One-sentence summary -- Simmer the mixture for 20 to 25 minutes. Boil the uncovered paella for 10 minutes. Turn off the burners and rest the paella for 5 minutes before you serve it.

If you're not logged in as the root user, you can su to root to adjust your configuration. The file you're looking for is called conf.apf, and it'll be in /etc/apf by default. Type cd /etc/apf to enter that directory. You can use any text editor you wish, such as vim or nano. To open conf.apf in vim, you'd type vim conf.apf and press Enter. Once you have the file open, you will see IG_TCP_CPORTS and EG_TCP_CPORTS sections. The IG_TCP_CPORTS section lists open inbound ports separated by commas. The ports are listed in numerical order to make things easy, but it's not required to stick with it. You can add ports to the end of the sequence, just separate them with commas. For example, let's say you want to open port 999, and the current open ports are 20, 21, 22, 25, 53, 80, 110, 143, 443, 465, 587, 993, 995. After adding port 999 to the IG_TCP_CPORTS list, it will look like this: 20, 21, 22, 25, 53, 80, 110, 143, 443, 465, 587, 993, 995, 999. To get into insertion/typing mode in vim, press the i key on the keyboard. Just as you did with the incoming port, add any outbound TCP ports you'd like to open to the the EG_TCP_CPORTS list. Follow these steps to save and exit the file: Press the Esc key. Type :wq!. Press Enter. This restarts the APF firewall and opens the new ports. To deny a port, re-open the file, delete the port, save the file, and then re-start the firewall.
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One-sentence summary --
Log in to your server. Go to the directory that contains your APF config file. Open conf.apf in a text editor. Add inbound ports to the IG_TCP_CPORTS list. Allow outbound ports to the EG_TCP_CPORTS list. Save your changes and exit the file. Type service apf -r and press Enter.