In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Talk about the script, choreography, or concert type to collaborate and come up with a lighting design that works for the show. Ask about what the director, choreographer, or band wants the audience to see and focus on to decide how you will light the performance.  Imagine your lighting as if it were a camera and your job was to film and highlight the performance for the audience. Consider the mood, movement, texture, and naturalism (things like whether you're portraying day versus night). For example, you can experiment with different lighting to highlight a fast-paced, chaotic scene vs. a slow, serious scene in a play. You can also use warmer or cooler lighting to convey changes in the time of day or temperature of a scene. Get a small directional light, like a strong flashlight, and have a look at how shining it from different directions at the stage creates a different atmosphere. Look at how different angles will complement the performance and think about at what times you will use them during the show.  Angles are very important in stage lighting; you will want to use different angles for different types of performances. For example, if you are lighting a play and you want to spotlight performers’ faces, then you will need front lighting facing down at the stage at a 45-degree angle. If you are lighting a concert, then you need to focus more on backlighting to make the performers pop out from the background, as well as special effects and coloured lighting to create the right mood for the concert. Use deep blues for nighttime scenes and yellow for warm sunny scenes. Use crazy combinations of colors for big exciting moments in a concert. Take everything you’ve already considered into account and add some coloured lighting to the mix to really make the performance pop. You should be able to get a colour swatch book from any theatre equipment supply store, from which you can choose your colours to set on the lights you will be using.
Summary: Consult with the director or person in charge of the show. Decide what angles you need to position your lights at. Use coloured lights to help you create a mood and atmosphere.

Back sleeping is safer for your baby, but there may be other hazards in your baby’s crib that you will want to remove before you lay her down. Remove any soft, fluffy toys, pillows, or other objects in the crib.  When using a blanket, make sure that all of the edges of the blanket are tucked under the mattress. Other things to remove from the crib include:  Ties Bands Headbands Toys Rings Decorations Any objects that may get tangled around your baby and/or pose a choking hazard A musical mobile may help to make your baby more interested in staying on his back and help to soothe him to sleep as well. Find a musical mobile that plays music and has some interesting objects or lights for him to look at as well. This should help to soothe your baby so that he will fall asleep on his back. Dimming the lights can help to calm your baby and may make it easier for her to fall asleep on her back. Darkness is ideal, but you can turn on a night light or a small table lamp that is placed on the opposite side of your baby’s room. Make sure that there are no TV or computer screens on in your baby’s room. These screens produce “blue” light that interferes with sleep. A temperature of about 65°C (18.3°C) is ideal for sleeping. Check the thermostat in your house and try adjusting it to about 65°F (18.3°C). This temperature may help to create a better environment for your baby to fall asleep even if the position is bothering him. Make sure that there are no drafts that might make your baby too cold.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove unsafe items from your baby’s crib. Provide a soothing musical mobile. Turn the lights down low before bedtime. Lower or raise the temperature.

Problem: Article: "True leaves" refer to fully grown leaves, rather than leaves that are just beginning to grow. If you plan on keeping each pepper plant separate, a 2-inch or 4-inch (5-cm or 10-cm) pot should suffice. You can also combine multiple pepper plants into a single pot if it is larger. Use a loose, well-draining soil, preferably one with a high content of organic matter. The hole should be the same depth and width of the compartment your seedling currently sits in. If planting one seedling per pot, dig the hole in the center of the pot. If planting multiple seedlings in one pot, dig multiple holes that are at least 2 inches (5 cm) apart. Gently "wiggle" or pry it from the seedling tray by squeezing on the sides of the plastic compartment. Once the seedling has been removed, roots, soil, and all, place it in the hole. Pack the soil around the base of the seedling so that it is firm and steady.
Summary:
Transplant the seedlings once they have two sets of true leaves. Use a large enough pot. Fill the pots with soil. Dig a small hole in the dirt. Transfer the seedling to the new pot. Pack the seedling in place.