Summarize the following:
Its app icon resembles a blue globe with an orange fox on it. Block Site is a clean site-blocking add-on for your Firefox browser. It's a green button near the top of the page. You'll see this in the upper-left side of the page. Doing so will install Block Site in your Firefox browser. It's in the top-right corner of the Firefox window. A drop-down menu will appear. You'll find this option near the middle of the drop-down menu. Your Firefox add-ons' page will open. It resembles a chain link and a red "restricted" sign. You may have to scroll down to find this. It's to the right of the Block Site icon. On Mac, click Preferences instead. This text field is near the bottom of the page. Type in a website's address, making sure to include the "www." and ".com" (or ".org", or whatever the site's tag is) parts of the website's address. For example: to block Facebook, you would type in www.facebook.com here. It's to the right of the text field. Doing so immediately adds the website and all of its associated pages to the block list. Repeat this process for other sites that you want to block. If you decide that you want to unblock a previously blocked site, do the following:  Click ☰  Click Add-ons  Find Block Site. Click Options or Preferences  Scroll down to your list of blocked sites and find the site that you want to unblock. Click X to the right of the site. Click the address bar at the top of the Firefox window to select its contents, then type in the address of the website that you just unblocked and press ↵ Enter. You should now be able to open the site. If you can't access the site, you may need to close and re-open Firefox.

summary: Open Firefox. Go to the Block Site installation page. Click Add to Firefox. Click Add when prompted. Click OK. Click ☰. Click Add-ons. Find the Block Site icon. Click Options. Scroll down and click the "Add domains manually to block list" field. Enter a website's address. Click +. Unblock sites on Block Site's list. Try to access a recently unblocked site.


Summarize the following:
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.

summary: Give layers to your anger. Enjoy the pain of others. Mock others. Project confidence.


Summarize the following:
Fill your sink or a bucket with one part vinegar and three parts lukewarm water. Mix the solution thoroughly. Pad the bottom of your sink or bucket with a soft towel to prevent the crystal from getting damaged.  Vinegar will help remove cloudiness from crystal as well as add a beautiful shine.  You can also substitute ammonia for vinegar. Allow the crystal to soak for five to ten minutes. If your item is too big to fully submerge, you can fill it with the solution (e.g., a vase or bowl) or dampen a soft cloth or sponge in the solution and use it to wipe down the crystal (e.g., a lamp or figurine). Be sure to use a soft cloth or sponge so as not to scratch the crystal items. Gently rub your cloth or sponge on the surface of the crystal using a circular motion. Air drying will often leave water spots, so use a lint-free or microfiber cloth. You may want to wear gloves so you don’t get fingerprints on your clean crystal. Carefully pat the crystal dry, rather than rubbing it.
summary: Create a solution of water and vinegar. Submerge your crystal in the solution. Wash your crystal carefully with a cloth. Dry your crystal.