Q: If you are the dealer, then say, "321Go!" and flip over the board cards. The board cards should be facing up at this point. This way everyone can see them. As soon as all of the cards are flipped over, each player grabs a card. Players do no take turns grabbing cards; everyone grabs at once. Remember, your goal is to get four of a kind. So make sure to grab a card that matches at least one of the cards in your hand. If two players grab for the same card, the player who touched the card first gets the card. Since you cannot have more than four cards in your hand at one time, you need to discard as soon as you grab a card from the board. If you happen to grab two cards, then you need to discard two cards. This continues until no one wants any cards from the board. The new dealer, i.e., the player with the deck in front of them, removes the unwanted board cards and places them in a separate discard pile. The dealer selects four more cards from the top of the deck and places them face down again to make a new board. They countdown and flip the cards over again. This process repeats itself until someone calls "Kent," or the deck runs out.
A: Flip the board. Grab a card. Discard one or more cards. Refresh the board.

Q: Depending on where you live, you may need a permit from the city to carry out this project. Check into your local building codes to find out if you need one, and if so, how to apply for it. Take a measurement of the space where you plan to install the hood to ensure it will fit. Similarly, make sure the hood will hang 24 to 30 inches above the stove, and will cover the entire cooking space. Ideally, there should be a three inch overhang between the edge of the hood and the edge of the cooking space. Go to your circuit breaker or fuse box and cut the power supply to your range and the old hood, if there is one. This is necessary to prevent electric shock during installation. If there's a hood already installed, start by removing the filters, then the cover that conceals the fan and motor. Finally, disconnect the power wires and unscrew the hood. Have someone hold the hood up while you unscrew it so it doesn't fall down. This is a good opportunity to use a voltage adapter to make certain the power to this area of your home is off before you proceed any further. Remove the fan, hood, ducting, and all other components from their packaging. If the fan and filters are attached, remove them to expose the wiring. There may also be a panel over the electrical wiring that needs to be removed. Determine from which direction the wiring will come and which direction the duct will go (either from above or behind the hood), based on how the old hood was installed. The new hood should have pre-cut areas that can can be knocked out with a hammer and screwdriver to accommodate whichever side the holes need to be on. Work carefully so as not to damage the metal of the hood as you remove the knockouts. The wiring knockout should create a small, round hole in the hood. The next step is to create outline on the wall where you will be cutting through for the vent and electrical wiring. One way to do this is to lift the hood up to where you will install it and have someone else create an outline by tracing inside the holes with a pencil. Alternatively, you can measure the holes, then measure the space, find the center point of the wall, and align your holes accordingly. This method works well if you don't have a helper to trace the holes for you. The instructions that came with your hood should provide further guidelines on creating outlines for the holes via this method. Make certain to plan for both duct and wiring holes. If the duct and wiring holes in your new hood match up exactly with the old one, you may not need to mark or cut your wall. In this case, you can skip parts 2 and 3 altogether and work with the existing holes and ducting.
A: Check to see if you need a permit. Measure the space. Cut the power supply. Remove the old hood. Unpack your new fixture. Remove the duct and wiring knockouts. Create an outline.

Q: The clutch pedal should be the left pedal in your vehicle, next to the brake in the middle. You'll have to press down on the clutch as you change gear, so it's important to know where it's located before you start driving. Familiarizing yourself with the pattern on top of your gearstick will help you understand where the gearstick needs to go when changing up a gear. The gearstick should have R, 1, 2, 3, 4, and sometimes 5 or 6 gears. R means reverse while the rest of the figures stand for the gear that your car is in. When upshifting, you'll be moving from one gear to the next highest gear to gain speed in your vehicle. Different cars will have a different shifting patterns. It's important to understand your car's pattern before you start driving.
A: Find the clutch pedal. Examine the pattern on the top of your gearstick.

Q: Take the garment off and bring it to the sink. Hold it so that the entire stain is visible. Turn over the garment so that the back side of the stain is under the faucet. It's essential to wet the stain right after it happens. Flush cold water over the shirt making sure that the stain gets completely wet. The pressure of the water should loosen the particles of the tanner so that they get washed away. Do not rub at the stain as you are washing it. This will only make the stain stick more to the shirt. If the pressure of the water has not fully removed the stain, try using club soda. Pour club soda or seltzer over a cloth or towel. You don't want to drench the cloth, but it should be more than a few drops. If you have a very big stain, use more club soda. If you don't have club soda or seltzer in your home, you can also use water. Your garment is likely wet at this point from the water, but you will want to put something under the stain. You will be pressing on the stain, so putting a towel underneath it will stop it from spreading. If it is a garment like a scarf that you can lay flat, you do not need to put anything under the stain as long as you are sure that the stain isn't touching any other portion of the fabric. Taking the cloth you poured club soda on, dab gently at the self-tanner stain. Do not rub or scrub at the stain; this will only make the stain more ingrained in the fabric. Instead, try to dab at the fabric, focusing on the heaviest area of the stain. If you see that the stain is removed, launder your garment as you usually do. If the stain is still visible, do not put the clothing item in the dryer. The heat from the dryer will make the stain set. Instead, wring out any excess water and hang the shirt up to dry. Make sure not to hang the piece of clothing out in the sun. The sun's heat can also make the stain set into the garment.
A:
Position the garment. Run cold water over your shirt. Wet a cloth or towel with club soda. Place a towel or cloth underneath the stain. Dab at the stain. Dry your garment.