Problem: Article: If you're logged into the Facebook app on your Android device, syncing your game will usually be a lot simpler. You can install the Facebook app by opening the Play Store or the Amazon App Store and searching for Facebook. You'll find this in your Apps list after installing it. Open your Apps list by tapping the ⋮⋮⋮ button on your Home screen.  Your Facebook feed will load and your account will be logged into the Facebook app.  It may be on your Home screen, or you can tap the Apps button (⋮⋮⋮) and find it in the list. This button will look different and be in a different location in every game, but can typically be found on the game's main menu or title screen. Look for the Facebook logo, or a button that says "Connect." You may need to open the game's Options or Settings menu.  For example, in Subway Surfers you'll need to tap the Gear button in the upper-right corner of the main menu, then tap "Log in to Facebook." As another example, King games like Candy Crush Saga and Bubble Witch require you to tap the ☰ button in the lower-left corner of the main menu, then tap the Facebook icon. If you're already logged into the Facebook app, you'll likely not be prompted to enter your login details again. Some apps may still ask, and you'll be asked if you don't have the Facebook app. Once you're successfully connected, you should be able to start the game and resume from where you left off on the Facebook website.
Summary: Install the Facebook app. Tap the Facebook app. Type in your Facebook login information. Tap Sign In. Press the Home button to return to the Home screen. Tap the game you installed. Find the Connect to Facebook or Log in to Facebook button. Type in your Facebook login information (if prompted). Start playing the game.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This will prevent the hat from coming apart.  One piece at the bottom of each flap and one on each side in the middle is probably enough to keep the hat together. You don't want to use too much tape, as this can interfere with decorating the hat. Be careful when putting it on so you don't tear the paper or rip off any of your decorations.   If you measured your head as suggested in Part I, then you should have a hat that fits well. Find where your hat sits comfortably on your head. If the hat is too big, you can use staples to take in the sides. Alternatively, you can undo the folds on the hat, trim the paper to a smaller size, and repeat the folds. You can add whatever decorations you want to the hat, but one of the most common themes on pirate hats is the skull and crossbones design, or "Jolly Roger".  Have fun! Your pirate hat can be decorated with whatever you want! You can draw the "Jolly Roger" on the hat with markers or paint. Alternatively, you could make a stencil of the Jolly Roger with construction paper. Color or paint the hat in your favorite color, add glitter or other craft supplies to the hat for creativity. Let any glue or paint dry before playing with your hat. While you are doing that you could try cutting out an eye patch to match your hat! Have fun wearing your hat for play or for a costume!

SUMMARY: Put a couple of pieces of clear tape on each of the flaps and brim folds on the hat. Try on your hat. Decorate the hat.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To tune a piano, you will have to take it (partially) apart to get to the strings. Examine your piano and determine what size screwdrivers or other tools you'll need to take it apart.  Expect the inside of the piano to be dusty. A feather duster or a few rags will probably come in handy. You also may want to grab a strong flashlight or other source of light. No matter how bright the room is where you're working, you'll have a hard time seeing once you get into the piano. Before you start working on the piano, play it a little with the panels off. Pay attention to which strings go with which keys, so you don't end up tuning the wrong string later on. It is relatively essential to have a decent understanding of music theory before you try to tune a piano. You should at least understand octaves and the relations of notes, because you aren't going to tune each note to perfect pitch. Rather, you tune the notes in relation to each other according to a concept called inharmonicity. The common tuning for most pianos is A440, meaning that the A4 is tuned so that sound waves vibrate at 440Hz. This is standard concert pitch in most of the Western world, although European tuning often is slightly higher at 442Hz.  A mid-treble note, such as middle A, typically has 3 strings per note. Mute the first 2 strings so that only the third can be heard. Tune that string to match the tone on your chromatic tuner, then tune the other 2 strings to match that string. The other strings are called the unisons. When tuning the unisons, do it by ear – don't tune the unisons using your software or chromatic tuner. Place your tuning lever on the top of the pin and make a very slight movement to turn the pin. You only want the tiniest of movements or you could snap the string, so you may want to practice first so you have good control of your tool.  Remember the phrase "righty tighty, lefty loosey." If you turn the pin right (clockwise), you raise the pitch. Turning it left (counterclockwise) will lower the pitch. Avoid wiggling or twisting the pin. If it becomes loose or damaged you'll need to call in a pro and have it repaired. Steady hands are important. Make a slight turn, then check the tone. Keep doing this until the sound of the string and the tone you are getting from your chromatic tuner or software program are in sync. Once you've found the right tone, you need to set the pin so it doesn't easily slip out of tune again. Tighten the pin just a hair with a slight turn clockwise, then turn it even more slightly counterclockwise to loosen it back to correct pitch. It takes practice to get this delicate movement correct. Don't expect the first piano you tune to stay that way. After you've tuned several pianos (or tuned the same piano several times), you'll have a better feel for how to set the pin correctly. Once you have middle A, use middle A to tune lower A. Then use lower A to tune the note one fifth above, and so on. Move along the keyboard using these intervals until the entire piano is tuned. Unless you are working with a severely neglected piano that hasn't been tuned in years, you'll typically find that you don't have to tune all the notes. Before you replace the panels, give the piano a quick play to make sure it sounds okay and all the notes have stayed in tune. Especially if this is your first time, you may find that you need to go back and do a little more work on it.Even for professional tuners, some pianos can take several days to tune correctly, especially if they haven't been tuned in quite some time or if they are played heavily. Patience is key if you want to tune a piano.
Summary:
Gather basic tools to remove the piano's external panels. Get familiar with the strings and pins. Start with middle C. Turn the pin to tune the string. Set the pin. Tune in octaves relative to the first note tuned. Play the piano after you're done.