Q: Buy inch PVC pipe from a standard hardware store, along with 8 T-joint connectors, 4 end caps, and 2 elbow joints, all in the same " size. Get 4 10-foot lengths and use a hacksaw or ask staff at the hardware store to cut the following pieces from them: One 6ft 1/2 PVC Four 3ft 1/2 PVC Five 2.5ft 1/2 PVC Two 2ft 1/2 PVC Four 1ft 1/2 PVC Note that these lengths include enough material to brace the frame with two horizontal pieces and a small vertical piece that connects them. If you use thicker PVC pipe (like " or 1") the frame will be sturdier and you may not need this bracing. Look in any store that sells fabric for a bright green color of natural or synthetic fabric that won't wrinkle easily. Purchase at least 2-3 yards of fabric that is 48 inches wide or wider. Note that a standard width for fabric is 48 inches, or 4 feet. If you want a green screen wider than that, look for fabric that comes in a 54" or 60" width, or sew two pieces of fabric together for an even larger size. It's also a good idea to iron your fabric so that it is free of wrinkles before use as a green screen. Visible wrinkles that show up on camera will interfere with the keying process that replaces the color with another image. If you cannot find a suitable green color of fabric, you may be able to paint or dye fabric to your desired shade. However, this method may not turn out as even or consistent as a pre-dyed fabric. Determine how you would like to attach your green fabric to the top of the frame. Use clamps, sewing, or elastic depending on your preferences. Get A clamps (or spring clamps) to clamp the fabric to the top of the frame. You will also use these to attach the fabric smoothly to the sides of the frame, so you can grab a few more with very little expense from a hardware store. Try sewing a "pocket" into the top of the fabric by folding it over and sewing to create a long loop through which to slide the PVC pipe. Use approximately 6 inch pieces of elastic band fabric, folded over to create loops large enough to fit around your PVC pipe. Then sew or staple these loops to the fabric wherever you want it to connect to your frame.
A: Cut pieces of PVC pipe. Cut and sew fabric. Decide how you will attach the screen.

Q: Go to https://www.facebook.com/. This will open your News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password in the top-right side of the page before continuing. This method only works if you or the person whom you suspect blocked you had at least a one-message conversation with each other. You'll need to use the Facebook website version of Messenger, since the mobile app occasionally still shows blocked accounts. It's a speech bubble-shaped icon with a lightning bolt in it. You'll find this in the top-right side of the page. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. This link is at the very bottom of the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Messenger page. Click the conversation with the person whom you think blocked you. You'll find it in the left-hand column of conversations. You may have to scroll down through this column to find the conversation. It's in the upper-right side of the conversation window. Clicking it prompts a pop-out window to appear on the right side of the conversation. If you can't find a link in the sidebar below the "Facebook Profile" heading, you know that they did one of the following: They blocked you. When someone blocks you, you can't reply to their messages or visit their profile. They deleted their account. Unfortunately, the exact same thing happens when someone deletes their account.
A: Open Facebook's website. Click the Messages icon. Click See All in Messenger. Select the conversation. Click . Look for a link to their profile.

Q: For this trick, you need a standard deck of 52 playing cards. This trick is simple and involves basic math. You don't need any sleight of hand to perform this trick. You will perform this trick by counting out cards into four stacks. Each card is assigned a number value that will determine how many cards you count to after you make four stacks and until you reach your spectator's card. You can shuffle the deck a couple of times and then ask your spectator to cut it if you want. Then count out nine cards. Count off nine cards and separate this pile from your deck. Fan out your nine cards for the spectator. Ask the spectator to take one of the nine cards and memorize it. Don't have your spectator show you the card. Then place your pile of nine cards on the bottom of your deck. You want to re-stack your eight cards while the spectator is memorizing or showing the ninth card to the rest of the audience. You do this so that you can ensure your spectator's card goes on top of this pile. You will now explain that you will create four stacks of ten cards each. The number of cards in each stack and the card that ends up on top will magically reveal to you the location of your spectator's card. You can make up a story of how the cards have magically reshuffled in the deck, and will reveal the spectator's card location to you. As you do this, explain that you will count down from ten and if the number you say matches the card you turn over, you will stop adding cards to that stack. Explain that each card is of an equal value to the number on it. Then say that if you count all the way to one without a match, you will lay a card face down on top of the pile to cap it. Also explain that all face cards are worth 10 and any Aces are worth 1. A=1, J=10, Q=10, K=10 If you are counting down and the number you're on matches the number on the card, stop counting and move onto the next stack, starting at ten. If you begin counting down and you get to the number seven and the card you lay down is also a 7, then that stack is done. Don't place a face-down card on top of the pile when you get a match. You will use the 7 to help you tally up the number of cards you have to count before finding your spectator's at the end. If you begin a stack with a face card or a 10, then move onto the next stack. Don't place a face-down card on top. Likewise, if you get all the way down to one and the last card is an Ace, then that also counts as a match. Don't place a face-down card on top. Not all stacks will have a face-down card on top. You will use the stacks without face down cards to tally up the number of cards you count from your remaining deck until you find your spectator's card. You will now look at the stacks of cards which do not have a face-down card on top and add up the total value. If you have three stacks which found a match, you would add up the total value from the top card on each stack. For example, If your three matches were an Ace (1), 4, and Queen (10) you would add up the value to get a total of 15. Count out the number of cards equal to your total, 15, from your three face-up cards. As you do this, you can explain that the cards have magically spoken to you, and told you where to find your spectator's card. This will be your spectator's card. Flip the card over. Ask your spectator if this is the correct card.
A:
Grab a deck of 52 cards. Begin by shuffling the deck. Gather up the remaining eight cards into a pile and have the spectator place the ninth on top. Explain to your audience that you have enchanted the cards in this deck to speak to you. Begin counting down from ten as you place the cards into a stack face up. Count down from 10 as you place each card face up on the table. Repeat this process until you have four stacks. Add up the value of face-up cards. Flip through the remaining cards in your deck. Keep counting out the proper number of cards until you reach the last one.