This determines the radius of the circle to be drawn. A circle's radius is the distance between the circle's center and outer edge. Put more simply: it is half the diameter. For example, for a 6 in (15 cm) tall cone, the circle's radius will be 6 inches (15 cm). The tool to cut the circle out will depend on the material used. Scissors will work for most materials; with metal sheeting, use metal snips. Be careful when cutting metal; it will be sharp. For something quick and simple, tear off a strip of tape, and place it over the seam created by the overlapping edges. For a nicer finish, lift the top edge, coat the underside with glue, then press it back down again. Either a glue stick or liquid glue will work; tape the cone as it dries, then remove the tape.  If making a felt, foam, plastic, or metal cone, use hot glue instead. Fabric glue may work for foam cones as well. If you know how to weld, weld a metal cone shut instead.
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One-sentence summary -- Decide how tall the cone will be. Cut the circle out. Tape or glue the edges down.


Some common choices that allow app-hiding include "Nova Launcher Prime" and "Apex Launcher."  You'll want to choose a highly-rated app with lots of reviews.  This will be in the top right section of your screen. You may have to verify this step if your app isn't free. Once you do so, your app download will commence. This option should be available in the Google Play Store once your app finishes downloading. You can also open your app from within the App drawer. Since launcher apps differ from one another, your process here will vary.  With Nova Launcher, for example, you'll tap App & Widget Drawers, then Hide Apps, and then check the apps you wish to hide. Apex Launcher, on the other hand, requires you to tap Apex Settings, then Drawer Settings, then Hidden Apps before checking the pertinent apps. Your selected apps should now be hidden.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the Google Play Store. Tap the magnifying glass icon. Type in a third-party launcher name. Tap Go. Review your search results. Tap your chosen app. Tap Install or Buy. Tap Accept if prompted. Tap Open. Follow your app's on-screen instructions. Close your launcher.


Do your research on candidates and find out where they stand on women’s rights. Support those candidates by voting for them. One of the best ways to implement change is to get more people into office who are willing to fight for gender equality.  Remember to vote in local, state, and national elections. They’re all important! Let your representatives know that gender equality is an important issue to you. Reach out to them and ask them to stand up for gender equality. You can call or email your representatives. You can also make an appointment to visit them in person at their office. For example, you can call your Senator to voice your views on funding for Planned Parenthood. You can say, "I am your constituent and I want you to work to make sure Planned Parenthood receives more funding." Look for events that are being held near you. There might be a rally about women’s healthcare or about equal pay. Go to a march or rally and take some friends with you! This is a great way to show your support for gender equality. Many workplaces have groups for females. These groups can be for women to talk about issues that they are dealing with and also a time for women to support each other. Ask around to see if your office has a group like this. If not, ask if you can start one.  Most colleges and universities will also have these types of groups. Many even have a women’s center, which will sponsor events that promote gender equality. If you want to enact change, holding office is a great way get started. You can start by running for city council or the school board. Or shoot for the stars and run for a state or national office. There are lots of resources out there to help you with your first campaign. Check out Emily’s List and Run for Something for help.
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One-sentence summary -- Use your vote to support female and feminist candidates. Contact your representatives about important policies and legislation. Attend marches or rallies. Join an organization that promotes gender equality. Run for office.


While you can perform a 180 on your skateboard from a stand still position, it will be easier if you already have some momentum going. A few pushes should work (if you are doing a gap then do more pushes, but you should only try this if you have done a 180 plenty of times before). If this is your first time attempting this trick or you’re still new to it, then you should go at a slower pace so you have more of a handle on your board. Once you’ve got a few pushes in and have some momentum built up, it’s time to place your feet in the modified ollie position for your 180.  Plant your back foot on the tail of your board while you rotate and slide your front foot to the edge of the board. Remember that your back foot should be on the back edge of the tail. If you’re doing a backside 180, have your front shoulder slightly lowered and in front of you and bend your knees. For a frontside, do the same with your back shoulder.  This part may feel natural, but if you wind too far, then you'll over spin. If you don't wind enough, then you won’t spin enough. This might take some practice so just remember to keep patient. When you do try to execute the trick if you spin too much you’ll over rotate and you may lose your board from under you. If you don’t spin enough your board won’t turn enough and may land sideways causing a stop to forward momentum. You may also want to start to turn the board in the direction you want it to go with your back foot. For a backside 180 you’ll be turning towards your back instead of your front, and vice versa for a frontside. It will be complicated in the beginning, and takes a few tries to fully get it.  For a backside 180, if you ride “goofy” you’ll want to start to turn the board to your right, and if you’re “regular” turn the board to your left. For a frontside 180, “goofy riders will start to turn the board left, and “regular” riders will turn the board right. Push the tail of your board down until it hits the ground. When you feel it hit, that’s when you’ll begin to slide your front foot upwards. Use force, but not too much, as too much pressure won’t allow you to get the lift you need. For “regular” skaters you’ll swipe your left foot up and left for a backside 180, and right for a frontside 180. For “goofy” skaters you’ll swipe your right foot up and right for a backside 180, and left for a frontside 180. Remember here that you’re turning starting at the top of your body with your shoulders and then letting your legs follow you.  As you spin your shoulders and then your waist and legs, lift your body upwards with your board. Don't lock your knees. If you extend your legs and lock your knees you will push the board down and away from you, preventing it from spinning along with you.
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One-sentence summary --
Get some speed. Put your feet in an ollie position. Wind up the opposite way you want to spin. Start by doing an ollie. Snap downward with your back foot. Swipe your front foot up and to the opposite side of your board that it was originally planted on when you are doing the ollie. Shift your weight in the direction you want to spin.