In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: GameRanger is a third party website that allows you to start and join multiplayer games with friends, online. Start by downloading GameRanger, by clicking the large 'Download' button on their website which you can find at www.gameranger.com. Create your username and password on the website, and go through the set-up options that you are prompted with. To play the game you want, you have to find the '.exe File' from your Age of Empires download, so GameRanger can start the game immediately after the host of the game starts. Find the Age of Empires 3 servers and look for games which aren't currently playing or don't already have the maximum number of players (or you host a new server and wait for players to join). When you've found a room, you can communicate with the other players there. The host will start the game and GameRanger opens Age of Empires 3 and you can join the other players and play with them. If you liked the battle with these people, you can add them to your friend-list on GameRanger. If you want to play just with your friends over the Internet you can use GameRanger and only allow them to join or you use Hamachi. Hamachi is a platform where players can host "Online-Rooms" and people can join this room if they have internet and the password. To play Age of Empires 3 via Hamachi, you need an extra program called AoE3Loader. It connects the game with Hamachi. I don't really know why you need AoE3Loader to play via Hamachi, but it doesn't work without AoE3Loader. When you and the other players downloaded AoE3Loader and are all in the Hamachi-Room, you start the game manually (it doesn't open Age of Empires 3 by itself like GameRanger does) and you host or join like in a normal game.
Summary: Visit the GameRanger website. Create your account and join the community. Locate the Age of Empires server. Host an online game room.

You will find that hair and soap residue may have accumulated underneath the strainer or stopper, which is located in or over the drain. Remove any screws securing the strainer, and remove the stopper by twisting and lifting it. Scrub any gunk or hair that has accumulated. Fill the kettle to the top with water, since there’s no exact measurement of how much water you should use. Allow the water to come to a boil. You can use a large pot to boil water if you do not have a tea kettle. This may instantly unclog the drain. Remember to avoid splashing the hot water, as it could burn you. Now, turn on the bathtub to see if it is now draining normally. If pouring hot water into the drain did not unclog it, use baking soda and vinegar to remove excessive gunk. Allow the baking soda and vinegar to sit for 15-20 minutes. You can use a timer to keep track of the time. Once again, fill the kettle up with water and bring it to a boil. The water will react with the baking soda and vinegar to unclog the drain. Test the bathtub to see if this method unclogged your drain, and try another method if this one did not work. Using baking soda and vinegar does not use any chemicals and generally works for small clogs, so this may not work every time.
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One-sentence summary -- Clean the strainer or stopper. Boil water in a tea kettle. Pour the boiling water directly into the drain. Pour ¼ cup of baking soda and 1 cup white vinegar into the drain. Wait 15-20 minutes. Boil more water in the kettle. Pour hot water directly down the drain.

Problem: Article: You want to cut back your grass once a year, as late in the season as possible. For warm season grasses, you want to trim them between late fall and mid-spring. For cool season grasses, cut them back in early spring. Cutting your grass in the wrong season can impact its ability to grow and pollinate.  Your grass should be brown before you start cutting it back. Ideally, you should wait until at least mid-winter or early spring to cut it back. Some insect species will spend the winter in bunch grasses. Wait until the spring to cut the previous season’s growth to protect wildlife. Examples of warm-season grasses include Japanese forest grass, Japanese silver grass, switchgrass, fountain grass, maiden grass, and prairie cordgrass.  Examples of cool-season grasses include fescues, blue oat grass, tufted hair grass, and autumn moor grass. Long grasses are easiest to trim after you gather them into bundles. Use a piece of rope, bungee cords, or gardening twine to gather each grass plant into a column, and cinch the grass about a third to halfway up the length of the stocks.  You should tie the grass tight enough that you will be able to cut through multiple stocks at the same time, but not so much that you break the grass. If your grass is as tall or taller than you, you may want to tie a second length of rope up toward the top of the stocks so that trimmings don’t fall down on you and obscure your vision during the cutting process. You can use either handheld or powered shears for this process. Once that is cleared out, you can go in to make final cuts and clean up. Try to keep the grass lengths as uniform as possible. If you are using powered shears, remember to wear thick pants, gardening gloves, and durable closed-toed shoes to help protect against accidents. If your ornamental grasses are thick enough that shears won’t do the job, a weed eater or bush cutter may be a good alternative. Look for a model with a blade, and use this to trim your grass one bundle at a time.  You can buy weed eaters and bush cutters at most home improvement and gardening stores. You may also be able to rent one if you do not want to purchase one yourself. Never operate your weed or hedge trimmer above chest-level, as that makes it easier for you to lose control of the blade. Even when they’ve been tied up, tall grasses can make a big mess. Compost your grass bundles or dispose of them in a green waste bin. You may be able to rake up some of the smaller clippings, or you can put a layer of mulch down around the trimmed plant to cover small clippings while improving the soil quality.
Summary:
Wait until late in the season to cut brown or spent grass. Gather your grass and tie it in a bundle. Cut the grass to about 10 inches (25 cm) tall using hedging shears. Use a weed eater with a blade to trim thick grasses. Compost or throw away your grass clippings.