Article: Use a pair of heavy duty wire cutters to do this. Memory wire is very hard, and it can ruin a pair of more delicate jewelry-making wire cutters. Pinch the end of your memory wire with the tips of your round nose pliers. Twist the pliers away from yourself to form, but don't close the loop all the way. You can use the standard teardrop shape, or something more interesting, such as a ball, heart, or star. For best results, use a crystal or glass bead; it will catch and reflect the light much better than a plastic one. This only works for beads that have a hole going straight up and down through them, and not for the pendant-style beads. Cut the head pin with a pair of wire cutters (you can use jewelry making wire cutters here).Next, grip the tip of the headpin with your pliers, and roll it towards the bead to form a loop. If the loop is off-centered or crooked, use a pair of needle nose pliers to fix it. Use a pair of needle nose pliers to open the loop on the memory wire, if needed. Slip the headpin onto the memory wire's loop, then use your needle nose pliers to close it again. You can use all one type of bead, or experiment with different shapes, sizes, and colors. For example, you could use seed beads, small faceted beads, and large faceted beads. Use the same technique as before: pinch the end of the memory wire with your round nose pliers, then roll it into a loop. Tie the ends of the string to form a loop, then hang it from a hook.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cut several loops of bracelet-size memory wire. Use a pair of round nose pliers to fold the end of the memory wire into a loop. Slip a faceted bead onto a headpin. Trim the headpin down to ¼-inch (0.64-centimeters), then use a pair of round nose pliers to twist the tip into a loop. Slip the headpin onto the memory wire, then close the memory wire's loop all the way. Slip beads onto the memory wire. Twist the other end of your memory wire into a loop. Slip some string through the loop.

Problem: Article: People tend to see the material you use for comedy as a reflection of your personality. Learning the right material for the right audience can help you come off as funny without alienating or offending others.  Context is key. Where is it you're trying to be funny? Do you want to be the funny guy at work or school? Or are you looking to be the breakout sensation in your local improv troupe? Lighthearted, non-controversial material is best for a professional audience while laughing off slightly edgier subjects might win you favor in the world of professional comedy.  Remember, what you joke about is a reflection of you. If you tend to mock recent tragedies or controversies, people may feel uncomfortable around you. Being edgy can be a positive for a comedic career, of course, but if you're new to comedy it might be best to stick with lighter subjects until you get the hang of making people laugh.  Appropriate material can be found anywhere. People tend to appreciate those who find humor in a host of subjects. Try and see the funny side in aspects of day-to-day life. Anything from riding a bus to pouring your morning coffee can be used as fodder for humor. A great way to build your sense of humor is by exposing yourself to things that are funny. It's hard to force being funny but you tend to unconsciously take on traits of media you view. Just like writers become better writers through reading, immersing yourself in humorous material can help hone your sense of humor.  Watch funny clips of people online. Many YouTubers incorporate humor without explicitly telling jokes.  View funny movies and television shows. Late night talk show hosts are often funny through observational humor and funny, candid responses to their guests rather than overtly telling jokes.  Listen to funny podcasts and hang around people who enjoy laughing. Observe how people react in day-to-day life. You can gauge the type of material people find funny by doing some basic people-watching. Go to a coffee shop and watch people banter with baristas. Attend an art show or concert alone and listen to people converse. Pay attention to lunch room interactions at work. See when and why people laugh.
Summary: Learn about appropriate material. Immerse yourself in funny things. Pay attention to people's reactions.

If you live in a house that was built in the 1940s or before, your walls are probably made of plaster and lath. If your house was built more recently, however, your walls are likely made of drywall. It is important to find out what your wall is made of before you hang your mirror because using a drywall hanger on plaster can damage a plaster and lath wall’s surface.  Plaster and lath is harder, thicker, and more brittle than drywall. If you’re unsure what type of wall you have, try to push a pushpin into the wall. A pushpin will go right into drywall but not plaster. All fasteners have a maximum weight rating. Some fasteners are designed to hold heavy mirrors and picture frames and some are not. You can use a bathroom scale to weigh your mirror. If you’re using a bathroom scale, weigh yourself first and then weigh yourself as you’re holding the mirror. The difference will be the weight of your mirror. If you’re hanging a heavier mirror, you’ll want to find a stud in your wall to support it. If you have a wall made of drywall, you can use a stud finder to locate a stud in your wall. A stud finder, however, won’t work for a plaster and lath wall. To find a stud behind a plaster and lath wall, tie some string around a strong magnet. Then, holding the top end of the string, slowly move the magnet horizontally across the wall. The magnet should stick to the wall when it moves across a stud. The magnet you use will have to be strong, so simple magnets from your refrigerator probably won’t work. Lift your mirror up on your wall where you want it to hang. Then, use a pencil to make a short line where the center of the top edge of the mirror is on the wall. If you’re hanging a heavier mirror, have someone help you get the mirror into position. Many different fasteners exist, and they all have different maximum weight ratings, or the maximum weight they can hold up. These include screw-in drywall anchors, expanding plastic sleeves, picture frame hangers and nails, tap-in expanding anchors, toggle bolts, and anchor wire (monkey hooks). Hardware weight limits should be listed on the packages they come in. When hanging a mirror with wire, it is a good idea to use two fasteners instead of just one. Using two will prevent your mirror from moving in place and becoming lopsided. Using two fasteners will also reduce the likelihood that your mirror will fall. Take a small piece of wood approximately 12 inches (30 cm) long and mark its center. Center it under the top of the mirror and hold it up tight under the wire until the wire is taut. Use a tape measure to measure the distance from the top of the mirror to the top of the piece of wood. Then measure that same distance down from the mark you made on the wall and make a mark. This second mark indicates the future position of your hanging wire. Now, take the piece of wood and align its center with the second mark you made on the wall. Use a torpedo level to make sure the piece of wood is level. Then, use a pencil and mark on the wall the location of the upper right- and left-hand corners of the piece of wood. These marks will be where you put in your hooks.
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One-sentence summary --
Determine what type of material your wall is made of. Weigh your mirror so you know what type of fastener you’ll need. Find a stud in your wall if you’re hanging a heavy mirror. Mark where you want the top edge of the mirror on the wall. Choose a fastener with a weight rating above your mirror’s weight. Prevent the mirror from going askew by using two fasteners. Determine the position of the two fasteners with a block of wood. Make sure the mirror will be perfectly level with torpedo level.