Q: Ask a friend or family member to help you lift heavy furniture. If you're cleaning your floor alone, place furniture pads under the legs and slide the furniture out of the room. Roll up any area rugs and remove them, as well. This removes the dust and debris. Make sure your vacuum cleaner doesn't have any rough plastic parts near the bottom or edges. Vacuum cleaners with faulty wheels can scratch floors. If you don't have a good model, use a broom to get rid of the dust and debris. Polyurethaned floors have a hard finish. You can clean them with a small amount of water. On the other hand, shellac or lacquered floors can't have any water on them and may need to be waxed regularly. If your floor has been shellacked or lacquered, you'll have to strip and wax it yearly. You can use denatured alcohol and lacquer thinner to test your floor finish. Test a small area of the floor you normally cover with furniture or a rug. Apply 2-3 drops of the alcohol. After a few seconds, touch the spot with an old cloth. If it feels soft, it's shellac. If the alcohol doesn't soften the finish, apply 2-3 drops of lacquer thinner to a nearby spot. If it softens to the touch, the finish is lacquer. If it feels tacky, it's likely water-based. Mix a few drops of dishwashing liquid with a bucket of water. Wring out the mop until it's damp. Run the mop along the grain. Use smooth strokes. Start at the interior corner and work outward toward a doorway. This motion will keep you from stepping on your wet floors. Wipe up excess liquid if you see standing water. It can cause damage and buckling in your floors. Use a clean dry rag or towel. Make sure the surface is completely dry. Never mop floors that have been waxed. Clean them by vacuuming and sweeping. Get on your hands and knees to buff with a microfiber cloth. If you prefer to stand, use a dry microfiber mop. Move in a circular motion until it shines. You could also rent a buffing machine if you prefer. Move the machine in the direction of the wood grain.
A: Remove furniture and rugs. Vacuum your floors. Find out the finish of your floor. Mop polyurethaned floors. Buff the floor.

Q: An evil character likely carries a great deal of rage, but you can't play every scene with uncontrolled anger. Instead, try to give shades to your character's evil rage according to the story. For example, in an early scene, you may just glare at another character to convey your low-key anger. However, as you approach the climax of the story, you may lose control and start yelling and get physical with other characters. Vary the level of anger that you show so the evil doesn't feel one note. Make sure that you understand what the character is angry about in every scene. It's important to be able to justify it in your own mind. The amount of anger that you display should relate to what's at stake. For example, if your character is about to lose all of his power, you should probably play full-on rage. On the other hand, if the character's only been insulted, you may opt for more controlled anger. Part of being truly evil is taking satisfaction in the misery of others. When you're trying to act evil, it's important to show how much joy your character gets when other people suffer -- and convey that even when you don't have any lines that spell it out. For example, show a pleased smile when another character is crying or is worried about a loved one. If your back is to the audience for a certain scene, laughing at another character's misfortune is an effective alternative to smiling. In some cases, simply continuing to watch while another character suffers physical or emotional abuse can indicate that your character enjoys their misery. When you're playing an evil character, you may have lines where you taunt or make fun of other characters. But even if you don't, there are still ways to mock them so it's clear that your character enjoys hurting others and making them feel inferior. You can try mirroring their expression, gestures, and posture in an obvious way or simply making faces when they are speaking. One of the reason that villains are often scary is that they have complete confidence in themselves, as well as their actions and beliefs. In fact, they're usually the most confident characters in a story. To convey that type of confidence, pay attention to your posture. Stand up straight and expand your chest, almost as if you want to take up more space. Avoid fidgeting too. If you're sitting down, lean back in your chair so you look as relaxed as possible. When you're moving, do so in a slow, steady manner so you appear more purposeful.
A: Give layers to your anger. Enjoy the pain of others. Mock others. Project confidence.

Q: Use a hole punch tool to mark wherever you want to install a sprinkler, bubbler, dripper, or sprayer. Push the hole punch firmly into the tubing and twist it until it makes a complete, clean hole through the other side. Push the barbed connector through the hole in the irrigation tubing. Attach a length of 14in (0.64cm) tubing to the opposite side of the barbed connector, cutting it with pruning shears when it reaches the area that you want to water. You can find barbed connectors, which are cylindrical metal tubing connectors, and 14in (0.64cm) tubing from most home improvement stores. Attach the dripper, sprayer, bubbler, or sprinkler by connecting it through the end of the 14in (0.64cm). To hold it in place, attach a small gardening stake to the end and press it into the ground near the area it needs to cover. Turn on your outdoor faucet to flush out any remaining dirt and test your irrigation system. Adjust the positioning of the watering devices or add more as needed. If you notice any issues with a watering device, check the 14in (0.64cm) tubing to make sure it is attached securely.
A: Punch 14in (0.64cm) wide holes into the tubing. Attach 14in (0.64cm) poly tubing to the holes with a barbed connector. Install the watering device at the end of the 14in (0.64cm) tubing. Flush and test the irrigation system via the outdoor faucet.

Q: If you have some double sided tape stuck to your window, you cannot use heat or you will risk cracking the glass. You also can't use anything too abrasive, or you will risk scratching the glass. Instead, you will need to dissolve the tape using oil. Here is a list of what you will need: Butter knife (you can also use your fingernail) Window cleaner Sponge and glass scrub Cooking oil or cleaning oil (mineral oil, Goo Gone, etc) Rubbing alcohol
A:
Gather your supplies.