Q: Go to regular Google. Type in "Google Pacman". Hit "I'm feeling lucky".
A: Check out the Google Pacman game.

Q: Your teen may be motivated to steal due to other issues or problems. Identifying the root cause of your teen's actions will help you prevent your teen from stealing again. Teens tend to steal for several reasons, including:  Peer pressure can be a big motivator for your teen's stealing. They may want the latest smart phone or the cool, new sneakers and feel the only way to get them is to steal them from others, or steal money from you to buy these items. A big part of adolescence is fitting in with peers, and your teen may feel pressure to have certain items so they can blend in with the other teens at school. The need for attention is another possible reason why your teen is stealing. Any attention from others, especially authority figures, can seem better to your teen than none at all. Your teen may be stealing because they know it will get your attention and make you notice them. Embarrassment or anxiety around certain items, like condoms, tampons, emergency contraception, or a pregnancy test, could lead your teen to steal these items. Your teen may be too embarrassed to go to the clinic for these items or to ask you for money for these things, so they feel their only resort is to steal them. The thrill of wrongdoing could also be a motivator for your teen. Often, teens enjoy the thrill of doing something wrong and participating in risky behavior. Most teens are interested in things that are off limits or considered wrong. So stealing may be one way they are pushing the boundaries and trying to see how much they can get away with. If your teen is stealing because they feel they cannot afford items their peers own, have your teen get a part time job after school or take up odd jobs to earn some money. This will help them learn responsibility and money management, and allow them the freedom to purchase items they want, rather than steal them. You want to suggest your teen create a budget and learn how to  manage their money so they develop good money management habits. Encourage your teen to focus their energy on improving their skills and abilities with others in a productive way through joining a sports team or a club at school. This may help them connect with peers who are interested in other things besides material objects or the latest must-have items. Stealing can be seen as a cry for attention from your teen. Don't ignore this. Instead, try to spend quality time with your teen on a consistent basis. Show your teen you care about them and what they're interested in by suggesting you do a favorite activity together or you both go see a band they like. During this quality time, you may want to discuss contraception, condoms, tampons etc. with your teen if you find out embarrassment or shame was their reason for stealing. Let your teen ask specific questions and provide these items so your teen does not have to feel embarrassed about having them. Talk to your teen about sex if this is part of their motivation for stealing. If you catch your teen stealing again, it may be time to reach out to a family counselor or a therapist. Some teens steal due to deeper issues that may require hands on therapy, with your family or at an individual level. Don't let your teen's stealing become a habit, as this can lead to more serious consequences and a skewed moral code for your teen. Some teens can develop kleptomania, a rare compulsive disorder where the person feels anxiety or tension before stealing and then feels relief or gratification after stealing. Talk to your doctor or a therapist if you suspect your teen may be developing this disorder.
A: Ask your teen why they feel they need to steal. Provide other sources of income for your teen. Get your teen involved in healthy extra curricular activities. Spend quality time with your teen. Speak to a family counselor or therapist if your teen keeps stealing.

Q: Coping a corner involves installing one piece of crown molding flush with the wall with the second piece laid on top. This is done by mitering one corner and then using a coping saw to cut the wood behind that corner out. Since this method requires the use of a manual tool, it can be kind of tricky to cut the back of each piece out. The seam between the 2 pieces of molding will be cleaner, though. The amount of time it takes for you to cope a corner is entirely dependent upon how comfortable you are with a coping saw. For professionals, this may take 10-15 minutes. If you aren’t familiar with a coping saw, this may take you a little longer. To cope a corner, you’re going to install one piece of crown molding on top of another. The piece on top is the one that you cope to fit on top. Start by using a miter saw to cut one piece at an angle as described in the previous method.  This is the best method if your walls aren’t perfectly square or your home is older. It’s also more forgiving, since there’s only one cut involved. Since you’re not actually matching 2 pieces together, it’s not important that your cut is accurate. You can always make minor adjustments with your file. The matching piece does not require coping. You only need to make a perpendicular cut to make it flush with the wall. You can do this with a miter, coping, or circular saw. To ensure that you don’t accidentally remove a piece that you need, take a pencil and run it along the face of your crown molding where it meets the corner. With the edge highlighted, you’ll have an easier time keeping your cuts accurate. This will keep you from accidentally cutting into the top of the crown molding. You only need to remove the back. Take your crown molding and place it on a stable work surface. Adjust the piece so that the edge you’re going to cut is hanging 8–12 inches (20–30 cm) over the edge of your work surface. Use c-clamps or table clamps to hold the crown molding in place by wrapping the clamps around the table and the molding. If you’re really experienced with a saw, you can simply hold the molding down with your nondominant hand while you cut. With your crown molding secured, place the blade of your coping saw directly under the face of your crown molding. Carefully move the saw back and forth at a 45-degree angle to begin removing the wood behind the molding. Work the saw all the way through your crown molding and remove the wood in the back.  Your cut doesn’t need to be exact since you’re going to use a file to make your cut flush. In other words, you’re cutting towards the center of your crown molding and removing the wood behind it. Continue to use your coping saw to cut through the wood. This can be kind of awkward to do since you need to move the saw while you cut. Work slowly and adjust the angle of your saw as needed to trace behind the face of the molding. For some people, it’s easier to work in smaller sections by making vertical cuts into the back of the crown molding. This makes the pieces that you’re cutting more manageable. With most of the wood behind the crown molding gone, there is still going to be 1–5 millimetres (0.039–0.197 in) of wood that you can’t accurately remove with your coping saw. To remove this wood, place a file underneath your crown molding. Brace the top of the crown molding with your nondominant hand. Rub the file back and forth along a section until you’ve worn most of the wood away. Repeat this process for every other section that needs to be trimmed. Don’t run the file back and forth so quickly that you snap the crown molding. If you do, you’ll need to cut a new piece. Coping a joint is more of an art than a science, and you may need to file away more wood. To see how your joints fit, hold your 2 pieces together at a 90-degree angle where you’re installing them. Place the uncut piece underneath the coped joint. As soon as the 2 pieces are flush, you’re done!  If the angle is correct but the joint won’t sit flush, you need to continue to remove wood from the back of your piece. Use silicone caulk to fill in any gaps after you’ve installed your crown molding.
A:
Plan to spend 10-15 minutes coping your corners. Cut one of your pieces of crown molding to match the angle of your wall. Outline the edge of the corner that you’re going to cope in pencil. Clamp your crown molding to your work surface. Cut through the back of your crown molding with a coping saw. Remove most of the wood behind the end that you’re coping. Use a file to remove the smaller sections near the face of the crown molding. Hold your 2 pieces together to see how the coped joint fits.