Q: Each Stratego set comes with a 10X10 board to play on. The board is large enough to accommodate both players' armies plus non-moving pieces. The board has two 2X2 lake areas on it that pieces cannot move through and that act as the barrier space when you first set up the game. Do not place any pieces on or near these spots when you set up the game. Keep the two center rows of the board empty until the game has started. Each Stratego game comes with two sets of army pieces (one red and one blue). Each army has 33 army pieces and every piece is ranked from 1-10 (1 is the lowest rank and 10 is the highest rank). Each set also includes 6 Bombs and 1 Flag, but these pieces are not ranked and they do not move. Only the army pieces may move and attack. Each army set includes: 10: 1 Marshall 9: 1 General 8: 2 Colonels 7: 3 Majors 6: 4 Captains 5: 4 Lieutenants 4: 4 Sergeants 3: 5 Miners 2: 8 Scouts 1: 1 Spy Since there are two sets, you and your opponent will each have to choose a color before you can set up the game. Try choosing at random by holding two different color pieces in each hand (so your opponent cannot see them) and ask your opponent to choose one. Whatever color your opponent chooses will be his or her color for the game. Before you set you your army pieces, you will need to set up the fortress screen to prevent your opponent from seeing how you are positioning your pieces. Do not remove the fortress screen from the board until you and your opponent have finished setting up the board. As you set up your pieces, make sure that they are facing you and not your opponent. Your opponent should not be able to see the types of your pieces and you should not be able to see the types of your opponent's pieces. After you have set up your pieces, you are ready to play.
A: Set up the board. Get familiar with the army pieces. Choose your army color. Put up the fortress screen. Set up your pieces.

Article: Kangkong can grow in a pot of water. You can choose as large a pot as you want. However, keep in mind that you need to be able to reach to the middle of the pot to harvest your plants, so keep it under 45 feet (1.21.5m). You'll also want to be able to inspect your plants for diseases, so make sure the pot is small enough for that purpose. This mesh will hold the cuttings just under the water. That way, they won't sink to the bottom, but they'll still get plenty of water. You can find steel mesh online or at home improvement stores. You'll need enough to stretch across your pot, so measure ahead of time. If your mesh is fine enough, you can actually germinate the seeds on top of the mesh. However, if it's not very fine, you'll need to use cuttings. This variety grows best in aquatic situations like a large pot or basin. You might also find it under the name "water ipomea." The other variety, Ching Quat, can also be grown in water, but it can be planted in a garden, as well. Before putting them in your main growing pot, grow the roots in a cup or pitcher of water. That way, they'll start out happier and healthier in your large pot. Your roots should have about 9 days of growth on them. Set the cuttings in the top of the container. You can prop the cuttings up against each other or even lightly tie a piece of string around them. Eventually, they will stand up on their own when their roots start sinking into the mesh below. Make sure the leaves are above the surface. Since you're not growing this plant in the soil, you'll need to provide nutrients. Select a fertilizer that is high in nitrogen. Use about 2 tablespoons (30mL) of the garden fertilizer per gallon of water in the container. If you're not using liquid fertilizer, mix the fertilizer with a little water before pouring it into the container.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a large pot or basin for your kangkong. Set a steel mesh into the top of the pot. Pick the Pak Quat or "white stem" variety for your basin. Wait until your cuttings have well-established roots. Place the cuttings on top of the mesh. Fertilize the water.

Q: Since driving is one of the biggest ways people contribute to global warming, minimizing how much you drive will make a huge impact. There are many ways you can do this: Carpool to work with others. Use public transportation. Consider riding the bus, using the subway, or taking a train. Plan weekly or monthly shopping trips, instead of going out whenever you need something. Buy a new bicycle, a used one, or refurbish one. While you don't need to bicycle everywhere, you can use it to get around town, exercise, and to visit friends. In the end, you'll save energy and gas money in addition to getting in shape. If you can't live without a car, then use it in a way that minimizes global impact. By regularly maintaining your vehicle, you'll save money on gasoline and on future repairs. Keep your car tires adequately inflated. Under-inflated tires can reduce fuel economy by up to 9% and are subject to increased wear and tear. Check them monthly. Change your air filter. Check your car's air filter monthly. Cleaning your air filter improves your mileage and reduces pollution because it makes it easier for your car to take in air and maintain a proper fuel/air mixture. Insulate anything that uses energy to stay a different temperature from its environment. You can buy insulation from hardware stores and in many varieties. Keep your water heater insulated to save up to 1,000 lbs. of carbon dioxide a year. Avoid using units fitted with continuous pilot lights, and you will save 200 kilograms of greenhouse gas emissions yearly. Re-insulate your whole home to reduce heating and cooling costs. If your insulation is old or inefficient, replace it. Consider the attic, crawl spaces, basement, walls, and ceiling. If you have awkward spaces, be aware that cellulose or fibreglass insulation can be blown in by a professional contractor. Weather strip your home. Weather strip your doorways, windows, and HVAC system. This could save up to 1,700 lbs. of carbon a year.
A:
Drive less. Ride a bicycle. Maintain your automobile. Insulate your home and major appliances.