Article: Each team should decide on a turn order for picturists so that everyone gets a turn. During your team's turn, the picturist selects a word card from the front of the deck. The picturist may look at the word in the (P) category for up to five seconds, but may not allow any of his or her teammates to see it. Each picturist has one minute to draw their word as best they can. Teammates can guess continuously during the one minute drawing time. Keep in mind that picturists may not talk, use hand gestures, or write numbers or letters during their turns.  If teammates guess the word on the card before the timer runs out, they get to roll the die, move the number of spaces indicated, then pick another card and draw again. If teammates don't guess the word in time, they pass the die to the team on the left, who begins by drawing a word card. Start each turn by picking a word card, not rolling the die. You only roll the die and move the playing piece when your team guesses the word before the timer runs out and your turn continues. If you land on an “All Play” square or the word on the card has a triangle symbol next to it, then all of the teams get to compete. The picturists for each team get to look at the word card for five seconds. Then, start the timer and have the picturists from each team draw clues for their teammates. The team that guesses the word before the timer runs out gets to roll the die, move the spaces indicated by the die roll, and pick a new word card. Once a team reaches the "All Play" square, they are eligible to win the game. Keep in mind that your team does not have to land on this square with an exact roll of the die. If your team doesn't guess the word guess the word, then play continues with the team to the left. It may take several tries before your team guesses the word and you may be in competition with other teams that are also on the final square. Keep trying until someone wins the game.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide who will draw for each team. Flip the timer over and begin drawing. Rotate who draws each time you need to pick a word card. Include all teams for “All Play” squares and cards. Continue to play Pictionary until a team reaches the final "All Play" square. Win by guessing the word in the final “All Play” on your team's turn.
Article: The BBB handles all scam reports for businesses and charities located in the United States and Canada. If you discover a business scam, contact the BBB in the city and state the business is located in. If you do not know the precise location, go to the BBB website and fill out the "Report a Scam" form there, filling out as much contact information as possible. The BBB's primary use is to protect consumers against bad businesses. By reporting a business scam to the BBB, you prompt them to investigate the business. If that business's practices prove fraudulent, the BBB will report them as such, warning other consumers not to get involved. The Homeowner's Hope Hotline can be reached at 1-888-995-HOPE and the FTC can be reached at 877-FTC-HELP. Contacting all of these organizations will help you regain whatever you lost from the scam and can also help prevent others from being targeted by the same group of scammers. If you discover that someone has been cheating on their taxes, especially through the use of off-shore schemes or trusts, report those violators to the Lead Development Center of the IRS. You should especially report promoters of such scams to the IRS. You can contact the Lead Development Center by fax at 877-477-9135. Scams concerning the illegal sale of prescription medication or false medical treatments should be reported to the FDA. If you receive these scams via email or are harassed by them online, send an email with as much information as possible to webcomplaints@ora.fda.gov. If you are a victim of mail fraud or someone attempts to scam you using the mail system, the United States Postal Service should be notified. It cannot resolve standard disputes between customers and legitimate companies, but it can and will act if the company's activity suggests fraudulent activity. If you lost money or personal information due to a scam, it is important to file a report with local, county, or state law enforcement officials. The Federal Trade Commission should also be notified of any and all major scams that attempt to falsely steal money from you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Contact the Better Business Bureau for business scams. Call the Homeowner's Hope Hotline, FTC, and state Attorney General to report home loan scams. Report tax scams to the Internal Revenue Service. Alert the Food and Drug Administration about medical and drug scams. Fill out a fraud complaint form with the USPS for mail scams. Contact your local law enforcement and the FTC for all other scams.
Article: If you have a bump or lesion, look for a fluid filled cavity that is movable and compressible. Look for a yellow or white center with a head. There might also be draining pus. Boils are pus-filled infections of the hair follicles. Check in your scalp for bumps. Also check any other places with hair, like your groin, neck, and armpit. An abscess is a painful pus-filled lump in or under the skin. An abscess might require surgical drainage in addition to antibiotics. Keep an eye out for carbuncles. Carbuncles are large abscesses that has pus draining from them. A stye is an infection of the oil glands of the eyelid. This causes inflammation and redness on the eye and eyelid. The stye can be internal or external. The lump will usually have a whitish or yellowish head that looks like a pimple. It may hurt to blink. Impetigo is a pus blister on the skin. These pus blisters can be large in size. They may burst and leave a honey-colored crust around the infected area.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide if the lesion is purulent. Look for boils. Look out for abscesses. Be wary of a stye. Watch out for impetigo.