A single horn generally has one main tuning slide. To locate this tuning slide, follow the tubing of your horn from the mouthpiece until you arrive at a tuning slide. This is your main tuning slide. If your horn has more than one tuning slide, you likely have a double horn and you will also need to adjust the B flat tuning slide. Play your instrument for at least 3 to 5 minutes, going through scales or practicing musical and fingering patterns or even just blowing warm air through the instrument, a cold instrument never plays as well, this is all to warm up your own playing as well as the instrument. Also cold air temperature will make an instrument react and play differently, tending towards playing flat. The instrument will also warm up as you play, and the tone will shift slightly and become more predictable. Tune your horn to match the arrangement in which you're playing. In order to match the tune that the rest of the orchestra or ensemble is playing, match your tone to a consistent tuner (usually the oboe), it is best if the other hornists in your ensemble are there and you can all match the same pitch. Alternately, use a bar or electric tuner, tuning fork or even a well tuned piano.. The approximate position for the main tuning slide is about inch to inch out. With the tuning slide all the way in, the notes should sound sharp, with it all the way to it is flat. You can listen to your tuner's pitch and yours to determine if you are sharp or flat. If the piano is playing F above middle C, play the corresponding open note (meaning there are no valves being pressed). Play the third C that would correspond with the middle C on a "horn in F." You will want to tune the horn to match the sounds that will emerge when you play it in performance. Keep the positioning and size of your hand's coverage in the bell consistent as you tune. As you play this open note with the piano or other tuning instrument, you will hear if your note is flat (below the note) or sharp (above the note). Pull the tuning slide out to draw down sharp tones, or push the slide in to push up flat notes. It might take practice to hear if your pitch is right or wrong, it is a difference but it seems small at first Even though these are minor adjustments, they do impact how much air must travel through the horn and therefore impact how the tone sounds. If you are playing a double horn, your next step is to tune the horn so that it's in tune with itself. Press the thumb valve to switch over to the horn's B flat side. Play F again above middle C on piano. Slide between the F and Bb on the horn. Leave the main tuning slide alone and only adjust the Bb tuning slide the same way as the F slide. You have now tuned the open note (notes played with no valves pressed down). Now you need to tune closed notes, or those that are played while pressing valves down. You can use an electronic tuner, piano, tuning fork, or similar instrument to help you, but you can also use your ear to listen for sharp or flat notes. Play your middle C, which you just tuned. This should be perfectly in pitch now. Play either fourths, fifths or an octave above the tuned middle C for each valve. For example, to tune first valve, play F above your middle C. It is much easier to compare notes with middle C and hear the intonation between notes that are distant from each other, such as an octave apart. Adjust the valve tuner for each valve note you play to sharpen or flatten the note. To sharpen, push the slide valve tuner in. To flatten, slide the valve tuner out. Repeat for each valve. For a double horn, you should have six valves (three on the F side and three on the B flat side). If you have pulled out all the tuning slides and the horn is still sounding too sharp, then you likely need to provide more coverage with your right hand inside the horn's bell. Similarly, if you have pushed in the slides all the way and you are still flat, then you will need to adjust how much of your hand is inside the bell, instead making the coverage area smaller. Mark the slides after you've tuned and adjusted the slide. This will give you a good indication of where the slide should sit to be in tune, although you will still need to tune your horn in comparison to the other instruments with which you are playing. Marking your slides is especially useful for when you need to empty condensation or saliva from the horn in the middle of a performance. Emptying condensation will usually throw off the pitch a bit. To offset this, make sure you take note of where you've put the valve mark so you can return the tuning slide to the correct location quickly. Alternately, you can measure where the tuning slide sits with your fingernail or knuckle and easily return the slide to its proper location after emptying condensation. The complexity of the French horn is such that you cannot achieve perfect pitch for every note. You will need to compromise by choosing the middle ground on tuning.
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One-sentence summary -- Locate your tuning slide(s). Warm up your instrument. Use a tuning instrument to play an F above middle C. Listen to see if you match pitch. Play the horn to match the tuning instrument's note. Keep your right hand in the horn's bell. Adjust the main F tuning slide. Tune the B flat slide. Tune the horn's closed notes. Ensure you have enough coverage with your hand in the bell. Mark your tuning slides with a soft-leaded pencil. Be ready to compromise.

Choose whether you want it to be plains or water. Name your region. Next, click on a section of your region and choose "play". Go to "God Mode" and begin shaping your landscape. Steep mountains and water cannot be zoned on. Remember that trees at this point are free, and also increase land value and health. Adding trees now will be very beneficial. Then zone some low density residential. Natural Gas is little more expensive to maintain but is well worth it as the pollution is much lower. Place this a short distance away from your residential zones and turn down its budget to fulfill your needs, plus 30% more (this will save you money). You should see a bit of development move in. The power plant only provides a few jobs, so growth will be small at this stage. This is normal though. This will provide quite a few jobs. Once development begins to slow down, save your city and exit to your region.
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One-sentence summary -- Create a new region. Customize your region. Go to "Mayor Mode" and name your city. Put in a Natural Gas power plant to provide your residents with electricity. Zone a small amount of medium density industry next to the power plant.

You can change your Bitmoji character's face, hairstyle, outfit, and various other options from within Snapchat. It's at the top-left corner of the screen. It's the gear at the top-right corner of the screen. It's about halfway down the menu. You have two options for editing your Bitmoji: Tap Change your outfit to change what your character is wearing, but nothing else. Once you've redressed your character, tap the checkmark at the top-right corner of the screen to save your changes. Tap Edit your Bitmoji to change your character's hair and facial features.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Snapchat. Tap your Bitmoji. Tap the Settings icon. Tap Bitmoji. Edit your Bitmoji.

Be sure that you download the installer from a trusted website, such as the Ares Galaxy home page. Ares Galaxy is a free program, never pay to download it. Once Ares is running, open the Control Panel in the program. Select the Filesharing tab, and the start an auto-scan. Once the scan is complete, select the folders that you would like to share. File sharing communities are based off sharing with others. You are likely to be blocked from other users if you don't have any files shared. Open the Control Panel in Ares and select the Transfer tab. Change the "Download folder" to whichever folder you would like. The default folder is the My Shared Folder on your desktop.
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One-sentence summary --
Download the Ares Galaxy installer. Setup your sharing preferences. Set your download location.