Summarize the following:
If you are worried about exposing younger children to images of violence you can draw a snowman instead of a hanging. Start with three circles for the body, then add add eyes, nose, and buttons for each wrong answer. The rest of the rules remain the same. This game works best with longer words or phrases. The rules are the same with one crucial exception: every other letter you guess should not be in the secret word. The player needs to alternate guessing letters that are in the word (the "in" round) and letters that are not in the word (the "out" round) until they win or lose. If the player says a letter that is in the secret word the host writes it in regardless of the round the player is in. If they guess a letter that is in the word while on the "out" round, they still get a strike, however. To make this easier, the host can write out every letter of the alphabet and cross them out as they become eliminated. You can play "In and Out" by yourself online. Hangman can be a great tool for teachers to get their students engaged in learning new words. To make it truly effective, however, add an additional rule: when the students guess the secret word, they have to know the definition of it to win. List all of the potential vocabulary words to make the game go faster.

summary: Change the "hangman" to a snowman for younger children. Play "In & Out" Hangman for a more challenging game. Use vocabulary words to turn "hangman" into a classroom game.

Summarize the following:
While combo amps are great for an all-in-one solution, a lot of players like to customize their sound. They may love the sound of a Marshall cab (speaker cabinet), but only when driven by a Mesa Engineering head. Others might not be that particular about cabs, but want to be able to have several of them for a powerful wall of sound that stretches across the stage. A head is an amplifier without speakers. A cabinet (cab) is a stand-alone speaker enclosure, which can be connected to a head. A stack is a head and a set of cabinets connected together, ready for use. Stacks are generally preferred for gigs rather than practice, although there's no rule against having an enormous stack in your living roomif your family allows it. Fair warning: in most cases, they won't! Stacks are physically bulky, very heavy, and devastatingly loud. These are the tools of musicians who play large venues. Heads are all roughly the same size physically, but they come in a variety of wattages. Small heads pack 18 to 50 watts, while full-power heads are generally 100 watts or more. There are also super heads, boasting a tinnitus-inducing 200 to 400 watts of power. For performances at small to medium-size venues, a small head is more than enough. The smaller heads are often connected to a single 4x12 cabinet (which contains four 12 inch speakers, as the name suggests). This type of setup is known as a "half stack," and it is a favorite of working musicians. Before buying a half stack, keep in mind they are too large and too loud for most bars or venues with a small stage (most of the gigs you'll actually play), they don't fit in any vehicle smaller than a van or pickup, your band members will not help you haul it up on stage, and a half stack will cause permanent hearing damage if you don't use earplugs. The half stack offers plenty of volume, and the presence of four speakers. Use the heads (amplifier) that the professionals use. A full stack is the dream of many a guitarist (but will be frowned upon by your sound man and everyone on stage with you). This is generally features at least a 100-watt head connected to two 4x12 cabinets. The cabinets are stacked vertically (one on top of the other), giving the setup its distinctive name. A full stack is as tall as a grown man, making for quite an impressive sight. The sound is equally impressive. A full stack is too large for all but the very largest of venues, and even then your sound man will be mic'ing you so you'll never actually have a use for a full stack. Most working pros will use two half stacks in stereo rather than bringing a full stack on the road. Guitarists who are truly sadistic (in a sonic sense), such as some heavy metal players, may run one of the 200-400 watt super heads through a full stack. With any full stack (and especially the "hot rod" setups), you will require ear protection if you wish to play at higher volumes without sustaining potentially serious ear damage. Most live shows you see that use full stacks are doing it as a stage trick. Typically only one cabinet has speakers in it and the rest are up there for show. Motley Crue used to make fake speaker grille frames out of black cloth and 2x4s to make it look like the stage was full of amp stacks! Most pros currently use 2x12 or half stacks because the sound is easier to control. If you really want a full stack, by all means get one, but you'll almost never get to use it unless you are doing a stadium tour. They are just too big to be practical.

summary: Review the options for heads, cabs, and stacks. Learn the lingo. Put it together. Follow the pros.

Summarize the following:
In some cases, it's difficult to clean the vent yourself. You may not be able to reach the vent, for example. Also, you can only clean so deeply without professional help. If your dryer is not adequately drying your clothes after you've cleaned the vent yourself, hire professionals. You need HVAC specialists, which are cleaners who specialize in dryer vents. Look for cleaners online or in your local yellow pages. As most homeowners need to have their dryer vents cleaned professionally on occasion, ask other homeowners in your area for recommendations. Professional cleaning services can be somewhat pricey. In general, professional dryer vent cleaning can cost anywhere from $89 to $179. Figure out roughly how much you can afford to spend on dryer vent cleaning. Call up different companies and ask for an estimate. Find a company that's within your price range. Do not put off cleaning your dryer vent for too long due to price. Dryer vents should be cleaned at least once a year or they could pose a fire hazard. Once you've found a company, call them up and schedule a cleaning time. You will probably have to be home during the cleaning to show cleaners where your dryer, outlets, and fusebox are. Find a time that works for you to have the cleaners come in an treat your dryer vent. Diagnostic tests are used to assess how well your vent was cleaned. They may also determine whether gas from the vent is escaping into your home and check for gaps or holes in your dryer vent. Depending on things like your home's age, the cleaners may recommend diagnostic testing. Talk to the cleaners about potential tests to see if they're right for you. Diagnostic tests may cost extra, so keep this in mind when budgeting for professional cleaning.
summary: Look for HVAC specialists in your area. Budget for cleaning. Schedule a cleaning time. Get any diagnostic tests recommended.