Problem: Article: These are typically in the form of large cages with a single door. There are some more elaborate types of traps but simple ones are relatively inexpensive. You can usually trap multiple pigeons in a single trap. Do this in an area where you plan to place your pigeon trap. Let the pigeons feed off it for a few days. The pigeons will become used to feeding there and will continue to return to the area. Once the pigeons return continually for a few days you can place a trap. Do this where you've been placing bait or where they roost. Leave the door open at first. Don't set the trap. You will want the pigeons to get used to the trap's presence in their feeding or roosting area. Place some bait inside the trap in the meantime to get the pigeons used to going inside of it. Cracked corn works best. Do this once a large hoard of pigeons has assembled. You will want to trap as many as possible at once. Make sure to put in fresh bait regularly. Make sure the trap is secure where you've placed it. Once you've trapped them, the presence of the birds will lure other pigeons to the area. It will be easier to trap more pigeons if they keep coming to the area. Remember to continually refresh the bait in your trap. Be careful when dealing with live birds or going near their roosting area.
Summary: Obtain a pigeon trap. Place some bait. Place your trap. Set your trap. Keep some pigeons in the trap.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The organizer acts like a director. They should quickly address any issues that arise, especially problems with technology. They can also have a copy of the script and provide you with behind-the-scenes support if you need it. Get to the space where you're filming your webinar well ahead of the start time. Be sure that it stays quiet during the event by closing the windows and doors and placing a "Do Not Enter or Disturb" sign on the entrance. Check all of your technology (especially your mic) so you can troubleshoot any problems. The introduction should be brief but engaging. Use this time to immediately draw your audience in and connect with them. The introduction should also set out the goal of the webinar and how you're going to accomplish it. For example, say your webinar is about the best ways to save money while on a tight budget. You could begin the webinar by saying something like: "Living without savings is scary. I've been there! And as much as I loved eating Ramen noodles, I quickly found out that eating cheap food wasn't enough to fill up my savings account." This is the heart of the webinar. Provide 4 to 5 key lessons during this section. Each lesson should be easy to follow, and audience members should be able to do what you're telling them to do without problems by the end of the 25 minutes. Use your visuals to supplement your lecture. Spend an equal amount of time on each lesson. For example, if you have 5 lessons to cover in 25 minutes, dedicate 5 minutes to each one. The Q&A is your opportunity to directly connect with your viewers. It'll also allow you to show your audience that you have off-the-cuff answers to questions you didn't prepare for. This will demonstrate that you really are an expert! You can also use the Q&A to introduce related topics that you didn't have time to cover in the main section of the webinar. In case no one asks any questions, have at least 5 Q&As prepared ahead of time. Introduce these questions by saying something like: "One question I'm frequently asked is how much someone in their mid-20s should be putting aside for retirement each month." You'll need access to a space with a projector and screen to stand. You can then speak to the audience while moving through your visuals with a remote that controls your presentation. This method communicates energy, and it'll help keep your audience engaged. Use your facial expressions to replicate the energy you're not getting from standing and walking around. Smile and make eye contact with the camera, remembering that your audience is on the other side of it. Sitting in front of your computer may be a better option if you plan to share your computer screen with your audience members. Have your assistants or organizer conduct a live poll (or several) and integrate the audience's response into your presentation. You should also be sure that attendees can ask questions throughout the event, even if you're collecting them to answer at the end. Several webinar platforms provide live polling options. They also provide chat boxes and other interactive options. Remember to consider these options when choosing a platform. Part of what makes a webinar so useful is that it can be re-accessed even after the event is over. Post a link to the recorded webinar on social media and your website. Tell followers that they can contact you with questions even if they didn't attend the live event. Many webinar platforms also provide recording services. Send 1 out no less than an hour after the event is over so it's fresh in audience members' minds. Send another follow up within the week thanking people for attending, asking for their feedback, and providing info about any future events you have planned. Write these emails before the event so you're prepared to send them out quickly.

SUMMARY: Have your organizer run the chat if you can. Ensure that everything is set up correctly an hour before you start. Spend about 5 minutes on your introduction. Reserve about 25 minutes for the main presentation. Do a 10-minute Q&A at the end of the session. Stand and use a microphone if you can. Line the camera up directly with your eyes if you're not standing. Include interactive components to get everyone involved. Record the webinar to share with people who couldn't attend. Follow up via email to find out people's responses to the webinar.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The generally accepted minimum radio control system has two channels. Each pair of units, radio transmitter and radio receiving system, operates on a discrete frequency so that several radio control units can be operated at the same time and location without conflicting with one another. The number of channels refers to the number of functions the set will control directly. The basic two-channel system allows discrete control of the steering on one channel. The second channel operates the sail control which sets the position of the sails. The actual operation of the model is by manipulating the controls of the radio transmitter unit on the shore. The skipper controls the steering and the sails on the model. The model can be sailed as if it were a full-size yacht. The distance to which we can sail our model yacht is limited by the range of the radio transmitter and receiver in the control system and by the capability of the human eye. Visibility is crucial for setting sail trim and course - and also for avoiding collisions.
Summary:
Know what to expect with radio control. Be aware that the controller will use channels. Learn how to manipulate the controls. Note that you are limited by your visibility.