Q: You need a minimum of two people to play Chopsticks but there is opportunity later to add more opponents. Each time you start a round of the game you both hold your hands out with one finger extended. Make sure that both you and your partner keep both hands flat and straight out so that both of you can see how many fingers each person has extended throughout the rest of the game. You will then take turns going back and forth. On each turn, one player will use one hand to tap one of their opponent's hand. Let's assume you are going first. If you tap with one finger then your opponent will add your one finger + their extended fingers and extend the sum of the two.  For example, you tap your opponent's hand. You have one finger and they have two. They then add the fingers and on their tapped hand, they put out three fingers. On the next turn, your opponent uses their hand of three fingers to tap your hand of one. You now have to hold out four fingers because your one finger plus their three equals four fingers. Only the tapping hand has the power to change your opponent's hand. The goal is to keep going and adding fingers to your opponent's hand by tapping. When someone's hand reaches five fingers that are extended, that hand is considered "dead" and is no longer in play. There are several variations of this rule, but the simple rules of Chopsticks dictate that once a hand has reached five fingers, that hand is useless. Which makes sense because one of background stories behind Chopsticks is that you can hold a chopstick with up to one finger, but an open hand means that you are going to drop your utensil and food as well. Continue playing until one player has lost both of their hands. The goal is to be the last one standing with at least one hand left still alive. Like many math and strategy games such as chess, there are a limited amount of plays that are possible before the game becomes predictable. To prevent the same player winning every round and the other player losing, add the other rules to make the game play fair.
A: Start with two players. Face your opponent as you both put your hands in front of you. Pick one person to go first. Tap one of your opponent's hand with one of yours. Take turns between players to tap each others' hands. Hide dead hands behind your back. Master the basics and then add new rules.

Article: These types of containers are usually divided into several compartments, which makes it extremely easy to sort your LEGOs and keep them separated. You can store the boxes on shelves or tables, but they’re also portable, which makes them ideal for taking LEGOs on the go.  A tool, tackle, or craft box works best for a small collection. If you have many pieces to hold, you may need multiple boxes. Avoid boxes with removable dividers because they are usually flimsy, and your LEGOs may end getting mixed together when you move the box around. The containers used to hold dry pasta, loose cereal, and other food items can work well for holding LEGOs, and because they’re usually clear, you’ll be able to see exactly what’s inside each canister. You can also easily fit them on shelves, bookcase, and other furniture. If you have old Tupperware or other food storage containers that you’d like to recycle, they can work well for small collections of LEGOs too. When you’re short on space, a hanging shoe organizer is an ideal option for LEGOs because you can make use of wall or door space. The organizer’s pockets make it easy to keep your sorted bricks and pieces separated, and the clear plastic allows you to see what’s inside.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a tool, tackle, or craft box. Use kitchen canisters. Use a shoe organizer.

Problem: Article: While you can perform a 180 on your skateboard from a stand still position, it will be easier if you already have some momentum going. A few pushes should work (if you are doing a gap then do more pushes, but you should only try this if you have done a 180 plenty of times before). If this is your first time attempting this trick or you’re still new to it, then you should go at a slower pace so you have more of a handle on your board. Once you’ve got a few pushes in and have some momentum built up, it’s time to place your feet in the modified ollie position for your 180.  Plant your back foot on the tail of your board while you rotate and slide your front foot to the edge of the board. Remember that your back foot should be on the back edge of the tail. If you’re doing a backside 180, have your front shoulder slightly lowered and in front of you and bend your knees. For a frontside, do the same with your back shoulder.  This part may feel natural, but if you wind too far, then you'll over spin. If you don't wind enough, then you won’t spin enough. This might take some practice so just remember to keep patient. When you do try to execute the trick if you spin too much you’ll over rotate and you may lose your board from under you. If you don’t spin enough your board won’t turn enough and may land sideways causing a stop to forward momentum. You may also want to start to turn the board in the direction you want it to go with your back foot. For a backside 180 you’ll be turning towards your back instead of your front, and vice versa for a frontside. It will be complicated in the beginning, and takes a few tries to fully get it.  For a backside 180, if you ride “goofy” you’ll want to start to turn the board to your right, and if you’re “regular” turn the board to your left. For a frontside 180, “goofy riders will start to turn the board left, and “regular” riders will turn the board right. Push the tail of your board down until it hits the ground. When you feel it hit, that’s when you’ll begin to slide your front foot upwards. Use force, but not too much, as too much pressure won’t allow you to get the lift you need. For “regular” skaters you’ll swipe your left foot up and left for a backside 180, and right for a frontside 180. For “goofy” skaters you’ll swipe your right foot up and right for a backside 180, and left for a frontside 180. Remember here that you’re turning starting at the top of your body with your shoulders and then letting your legs follow you.  As you spin your shoulders and then your waist and legs, lift your body upwards with your board. Don't lock your knees. If you extend your legs and lock your knees you will push the board down and away from you, preventing it from spinning along with you.
Summary: Get some speed. Put your feet in an ollie position. Wind up the opposite way you want to spin. Start by doing an ollie. Snap downward with your back foot. Swipe your front foot up and to the opposite side of your board that it was originally planted on when you are doing the ollie. Shift your weight in the direction you want to spin.

Q: Grasp the top of the triangle with one hand and the bottom of the base with the other hand. Pull them apart as wide as you can to make two oblong wing shapes. Set them in a Y shape on the floor and twist the hooks around each other in the center. Yellow pantyhose will also work, but it’s harder to find. If your pantyhose stretches fairly well without breaking, you can use one leg for each wing and let the top of the pantyhose connect over the center section. If you can’t, use one pair for each wing and cut off excess hose. Sprinkle glitter on them while it is wet for an extra shine. Wrap one strap around your arm and pin it behind the center part of the wing. Repeat with the opposite side.  Ask a friend to help you secure your elastic straps with safety pins. The straps should feel very secure when they are looped over your arms. The straps should be sturdy enough to be taken on and off continuously if they are hand sewn around the metal divider.
A:
Find several wire hangers. Stretch out the hook on the top of each hanger. Purchase black pantyhose. Stretch one leg of the pantyhose over each oblong shape. Paint the pantyhose with clear Mod Podge to make it more resistant to tears. Find black elastic straps at your local craft store. Sew the straps to the center section of the wings for a secure hold. Finished.