In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Overflow cord protectors are long wire mold strips that conceal floor cables beneath a layer of rubber. To use one, simply push your TV cables through the opening on the protector and out the other end. Cord protectors may be the perfect solution for TV console wires that run across a room, in front of doorways, or through common areas. In addition to concealing cables, overflow cord protectors make it harder to trip over loose TV wires. If you’re dealing with a lot of loose TV console wires, the best course of action may be to simply tie them together. Gather up your TV cords and tie them together with yarn, zip ties, or similar craft items. Though thicker, one large cable will be easier to hide behind your console than a dozen small cables. Clipping your TV console cables together will keep them from moving and isolate distractions to one area. If you only have a few small TV cables, try holding them together with clothespins or binder clips. If you have extremely large TV cables, heavy duty clamps may be necessary to keep them from pulling apart. If you’re running wires from your TV console along furniture, hold them in place with Velcro cord management straps. Sold at most office supply stores, these straps are attached onto the furniture itself and are easy to undo in case you need to quickly add or remove a TV wire. In situations where you need to attach cables in a very precise way, use hot glue to hold them down. With a hot glue gun on low, squirt a small line of glue onto your wall, floor, or furniture. Press your TV cable into the glue and hold it for 5 to 10 seconds. Repeat this until your cables are secure.  Try gluing your cables to the back of your TV console, making them difficult to see. Hot glue will not damage your TV cables and can be easily removed using a cotton ball dabbed with denatured alcohol. When dealing with a lot of cables, especially those connected to large power bricks, a simple box may be the perfect solution. Find a small, decorative container that has a hole in 1 or more sides. Place a power strip inside, then set it on your TV console. Run your loose TV wires to this box so you only have one cable to conceal instead of several.  If a decorative box doesn’t look right, try a basket or crate. If you don’t have a suitable container, look for products like CableBox that are specifically designed to hold wires. Instead of purchasing specialty cable concealers, try hiding stubborn wires behind things you already own. You can conceal most TV wires behind large furniture like couches and bookshelves. Try running wall wires behind hung paintings and photographs. Cover up floor cables using a rug. To hide TV console clutter, place plants, trinkets, and other items in front of the stray wires.
Summary: Hide TV cables on the floor with an overflow cord protector. Tie multiple TV cables together to contain them. Clip small or extremely large TV cables together. Use cord management straps if you're running TV cables along furniture. Glue TV console cables down for greater precision. Hide a power strip in a box on your TV console. Cover hard to hide TV cables with art or furniture.

There are many types of handling equipment for stallions, but that standard halter and lead is most common. Use a sturdy leather or nylon breeding halter with strong buckles, and a heavy-duty lead—for instance, an 8 ft (2.4 m) cotton lead with a 40 in (100 cm) brass chain.  Watch and learn how experienced stallion handlers use halters and leads before trying to manage a stallion with them yourself. Make sure the halter you use fits properly. It should not be so tight that it is constricting or painful, but also not so loose that it may cause chafing or discomfort. The halter should provide a snug fit at all points on the stallion. When you begin a training session, attach the lead rope, hold it in both hands while maintaining ample slack, and face forward while standing just in front of the horse’s left shoulder. Always watch how the stallion reacts to you so you can move your hands and fingers if you need to. This position makes it less likely that the stallion will unintentionally injure you, and it also helps clarify your dominant position in the relationship.  By remaining in view and in the leading position, you establish the fact that you’re in charge of the situation. It’s also important to maintain focus on the stallion. Don’t let your mind wander or engage in conversations with other people. Keep your eyes and your focus on the horse—this signals to the stallion that it must stay focused on you. Watch the stallion’s body language to determine when it’s getting energetic or when it’s had enough. From your position just past the left shoulder, hold the lead rope under the horse’s chin and apply steady pressure to the lead. Maintain consistent pressure on the lead until your stallion moves forward, then release pressure on the rope.  Never yank or jerk on the lead rope. Maintain steady pressure on the lead, and stay assertive but composed in your demeanor. Use your elbow that’s closest to the stallion to press on its neck if it starts getting worked up. That way, you’re at a safe distance from the stallion and you affirm that you’re in control. Early on, a single step or two forward should be considered a success. Once your stallion consistently follows your cue to move forward, introduce additional cues. Maintain your leading position and your assertive but composed temperament throughout the process. Try the following:  Halt. While maintaining hold of the lead rope, turn your body toward the horse and assertively say “whoa” or “halt.” Apply only light pressure to the lead rope to indicate that you want the horse to stop. Move back. Use the same maneuver as for moving forward, but apply the steady pressure on the rope downward and back. As soon as the horse steps backward, release all pressure. Turn right and left. As with moving forward and backward, apply consistent pressure on the rope in the direction you want the stallion to move. Instead of chastising mistakes, give verbal praise—like a simple “good boy”—to acknowledge appropriate behavior and obedience. Verbal guidance and praise can be used along with a food reward, for example. Some trainers will firmly but calmly repeat words such as “manners” and “wait” while feeding, while using a lunge whip to keep the horse at a safe distance (without hitting the horse). When the time is right, the handler will say “okay” or a word to express to the stallion that it may eat, then offer gentle praise.
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One-sentence summary -- Put on a halter and lead rop] to start a leading session. Assume a leading position and keep your focus on the stallion. Use the lead rope to teach the stallion to go forward. Teach the cues to halt, move back, and turn. Offer praise and rewards for obedience.

Problem: Article: Each person needs to do this independently so they have a place to start when the game begins. Sometimes it’s hard to come up with good questions or dares while you’re in the middle of the game. Some possible truth questions might be:  What is the most embarrassing thing to happen to you at school? Who do you have a crush on? If you only had 24 hours to live, what would you do? What is the most disgusting thing you have ever done? If you had to pick one parent to live and one to die, which would you pick? They need to be weird enough to make people pause before doing them, but not dangerous or harmful. Some good dare examples might be:  Greet everyone you meet for the day with “I’ve got my eye on you. Aliens are watching.” Use indelible marker to put “makeup” on your face. Put your hands in another player’s pocket for 15 minutes and keep them there no matter what. Howl at the moon for 10 minutes in the front yard. If, when the game begins you don’t want to ask yours, you can ask for help from other players. You are able to cooperate with other people to think of a truth or dare, but you must ask the person being asked for their permission to consolidate. Remember you are the one to dare the person, not the other people.
Summary:
Make a list of questions. Think of some fun dares. Work with the other players to come up with questions if you’re having trouble.