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If you want it to be Christmas-related, a snowman or pine tree might work. If it's for a birthday, try a small toy. For a personalized snow globe, try a heavily laminated photo, glued to a cork or another base. Make sure your figure is waterproof and fits on the jar lid and inside the jar. Ensure there's a good flat surface to glue down. Ceramic or plastic are good bets. If you're not sure, place your figurine in a bowl of water for a few hours and see if anything happens. You can also make your own figure out of sculpey clay. It's easy to find in craft stores and comes in a variety of colors. Any size can work, from a baby food jar to a spaghetti sauce jar to a large mason jar. Make sure there are no cracks and that it can be closed tightly. Test out the seal on your jar ahead of time. Fill it with water, close it tightly and turn it overnothing should leak out. Wash your jar with hot, soapy water, remove any labels or glue remaining, and make sure it's totally dry before proceeding. You'll also need a place your craft can dry overnight, undisturbed. Once you've got a figure and a jar, try placing it in different positions to figure out what looks best and which side you should glue down. Most craft stores or general retailers will have anything you don't already have at home. Besides a jar and a figurine, you'll also need: Waterproof craft glue or epoxy Glitter or fake snow Bottled water, which is less likely to cloud up Glycerin or baby oil (optional, but it thickens the water and makes the "snow" fall more slowly)

summary: Pick a theme. Find a good jar. Gather your supplies.

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Call the customer service phone number of your extinguisher's manufacturer. Ask a representative if they recycle your model of extinguisher. The model number of your extinguisher can be found on the label. Whether or not the manufacturer will recycle your extinguisher typically depends upon whether the contents were chemical retardants or simply dust or foam under pressure. If they will recycle your extinguisher, ask about local drop-off points and how to package your materials for proper recycling. Navigate to your state or county's municipal website and look for the phone number of the local environmental protection agency. Call them to inquire about local recycling options for fire extinguishers. Ask the agency if there are any special protocols you need to adhere to before your extinguisher can be recycled. Some centers will only recycle extinguishers of a small size or those that are not refillable. Perform an online search to locate a fire safety trade association, such as Connected Fie Safety Services, near you. Call and ask a representative if they accept fire extinguishers from the public for recycling. Take down pertinent information about the specific kinds of fire extinguishers the association accepts and any restrictions about drop-off times or packaging. Consult your town's municipal website to find a hazardous waste disposal center near you. Sometimes, despite your best efforts, there will not be recycling resources for fire extinguishers in your area. A hazardous-waste disposal facility can throw away your extinguisher safely. Hazardous-waste centers are equipped to break down your extinguisher into its component parts if necessary for proper disposal.

summary: Contact the manufacturer to determine if a recycling program is in place. Call your jurisdiction's EPA to find a local recycling center. Reach out to a fire-safety trade association for additional recycling options. Use a local hazardous-waste center if recycling isn't possible.

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System Programmers deal with the science of programming not the specific implementations of it. Do not tie yourself to a specific platform. This can be done by: Getting an idea on how operating systems are installed. Learning how to install different operating systems on one PC (optional, but recommended). Installing more than one operating system. Do not install any helping packages on the systems; instead, use the bare functionalities provided by the operating systems. You will later learn the assembly of other platforms/systems. Pay particular attention to Standard Template Library (STL) and maybe Active Template Library (ATL). This will be easier if you choose a Unix-based operating system. Understand the system you will be working with later very well. First create small system utilities. It is usually useful to: Trying to recreate small tools that are already there on your system. Trying to port utilities available in other operating systems to yours. This is the only place where the first programming language matters. Learn ANSI C first, not C++, not C#, not Java and not D. Then learn C++. Restricting the first language to C and C alone is because systems programming requires that the programmer be familiar with the following concepts: Real and full compilation of source code. Low-level object output files. Linking binaries. Low-level machine-language/assembly programming. The C language is said to be a disguised/easier to learn assembly by some. It also supports inserting assembly language code in code whenever you please and it is only procedural (like assembly).
summary: Understand what system programming entails. Follow the first three steps for Desktop Applications Programmers. Take an introductory course in Linear Algebra. Take a course in Calculus. Take a course in Logic and/or Discrete Mathematics. Introduce yourself to different bare operating systems. Take a course (or alternatively, read books) on computer hardware architecture. Develop an understanding of the different computer hardware platforms. Get an introductory familiarization with the assembly language of the hardware platform/operating system of choice. Learn the ANSI C and C++ languages, along with the concepts of procedural programming. Understand and practice C/C++ standard libraries on the platform of choice. Search online resources, books and courses to get an understanding of the C-flavor of your specific platform. Practice creating advanced code with C and C++. Learn more advanced Assembly. Take a course in operating systems design. Find and read documentations of your specific platform of choice. Practice your acquired knowledge. Learn languages in the most helpful order.