In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many people think that it’s always better to stick together, but it actually makes it easier for your opponent to hit one of you. If your team is bunched together, the odds of a shot landing are much higher. Split up or work in pairs to keep your team safe and difficult to catch. It’s also much easier for the opposing team to pin you down in one location if you’re all next to each other. You don’t want to get trapped as a team! Try hiding near an enemy and using a teammate to lure them out. Once your opponent reveals their location, get into position and sneak up on them. While they’re distracted, jump out and surprise them. Shooting while a teammate is moving is a good way to ensure that your opponent doesn’t get a free shot off. It’s harder to hit a moving target if someone is shooting back! Some laser tag weapons use digital ammunition. That means that you may not have unlimited opportunities to shoot, so use them wisely! Being aware of your surroundings is essential to winning at laser tag. Make sure that you keep track of your team so that you can help them if they get into trouble. Keep an eye out for opponents that try to sneak around and flank you from behind. Almost all laser tag vests have a sensor on the back, but ask if you have one just to be sure. You can’t be hit from behind if there’s no sensor on your back.
Summary: Split your team up in order to make you harder to beat. Ambush the enemy by splitting up with a teammate. Cover your teammates by shooting when they’re moving. Watch your back and keep an eye out for your team.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To ensure that you don't have to interrupt construction of your inductive tap, collect the necessary materials first and prepare your work space. Set up a sufficiently comfortable soldering station that is flat and at an appropriate height. Your target line for you inductive tap should be a standard land line, also known as a POTS telephone. For the construction of your tap, you will also need:  Enameled copper wire (solenoid wire is ideal) Clip-on ferrite Denatured alcohol Wire cutters Shrink wrap wire casing or electrical tape Soldering iron Solder Your clip-on ferrite should be comprised of an outer case that houses a magnetic core made of iron oxide and other metals. It is typically dark in color and is often used in electric transformers and inductors where components like your solenoid wire are wound around the inner core.  Clip-on ferrite is usually shaped so that there is a circular hole through the middle where a cord can pass, and can be opened the side opposite from where the two halves hinge. Your core may be circular in shape or rectangular, but it is important you position your clip-on ferrite so that one side is open, much like a book. Without opening the ferrite, it will be difficult to wrap your solenoid wire around the core to make your inductive tap. Leave yourself a few inches to spare at each end of the wire. These will be used to connect your jack plug. Now you can use fine sandpaper or some other mild abrasive to remove the enamel coating on the last inch of your wire tips. Exercise care when removing the enamel coating. It's easy to nick a wire, but doing so will ruin your inductive tap. This will protect your inductive tap against damage and you from shocks from open wires. Remember to leave enough poking out of the end so you can connect the jack plug. In place of shrink wrap, you can also use electrical tape to insulate your wires. Do this by soldering the ends of your miniature phone plug cable to your wire ends. Do not overheat your wire or else it will become brittle and potentially snap off. The best soldering joint requires you to prepare the surface by cleaning the area you will solder with denatured alcohol. Cause your shrink wrap to affix closely where you have wrapped it by using a heat source. This will cause your shrink the wrap to shrivel so that it is drawn tight.  If using a lighter, hold your flame at a distance of about an inch and a half from the shrink wrap. If you have insulated with electrical tape, this step should be skipped.
Summary: Gather your materials. Open the clip-on ferrite and remove one of the iron cores. Wrap your solenoid wire around your core 100 times lengthwise. Replace the core with the coils into the ferrite housing. Push both wires through a length of shrink wrap, moving the wrap off to the side to insulate after soldering. Solder the two 1/8" wires from the jack plug to the ends of your wound wire. Move your shrink wrap sheath so that it covers the solder joint.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You may accidentally sneak up on a nest without the bees or wasps noticing. If the insects aren’t swarming, you still have time to get away quickly without being stung. Many bees create ground nests that can be hard to spot. If you see 2 or more bees crawling underground, they are most likely headed to a nest. Your instinct may be to yell or run, but this could make the insect more angry. Swatting or hitting at a bee or wasp will also make them more likely to sting you. Try to ignore your impulses and stand still. Cover your face with whatever you have handy and don’t stop running until you can’t hear the buzzing of the insects anymore. You may have to run as far as 1/4 of a mile before the insects get tired and stop chasing you. A car or a home are ideal spots to run to, since they can be made airtight by shutting any doors or windows. Make sure the insects don’t follow you into your shelter when you open the door so that they can’t sting you. Never head to a body of water to get away from bees or wasps. They will probably wait above the surface of the water for you to come up and then sting your head and face.
Summary:
Leave the area if you see a nest or an insect. Stand still if you notice a bee or wasp flying around you. Run away quickly if you accidentally disturb a nest. Find an enclosed shelter to get away from the insects.