Q: This will make the lighter somewhat less "safe," but it will make it easier to light. You won't need to apply so much force to create a spark. Many Bic owners make a practice of removing the safety band as soon as they buy a new lighter. If the lighter doesn't light, check to make sure that there is fuel in the tank. It will be obvious with a transparent lighter. Hold an opaque lighter up to a light source. With a darker colored lighter, hold the top some distance away from your ear and tap it a few times. Keep your thumb on the lever and away from the striker wheel so you don't set your head on fire. You should hear a fairly strong hiss.  If the lighter is out of fuel, throw it away. Disposable lighters are not meant to be refilled. You should be able to get up to 3,000 lights from a full-sized Bic lighter. " If the lighter has fuel but still doesn't light, then the problem may be with the striker. Cheap lighters and Bics that have been used extensively will fail after a while because, while it still produces a visible spark, it's not dense enough to light the butane.  If the Bic is still producing a spark, you can hold the striker wheel down hard and very slowly turn it, grinding a little bit of flint off the stick. When the striker is hit full force, it should scatter and ignite the flint, which should be enough to light the butane. Be careful: the bits of flint can scatter and land on skin or clothing. The likelihood of burning yourself is very small, but still existent. If the striker produces no spark at all but there is still butane in the tank: put the tips of two lighters together. Hold down the ignition button of the first lighter to release fuel. Then, use the striker from the other, functioning lighter (possibly one that has run out of fuel) to light the first.
A: Consider removing the safety band. Check the fuel level. Have a look at the striker or "sparkwheel.

Article: If you have an agent, ask them to set up a Skype call with producers that would potentially be interested in your screenplay so you can pitch it without having to travel to Hollywood in person. If you don’t have an agent, you can contact an agency and pay them to read your script. If an agent is interested in representing you, ask them to set up a video conference pitch. Your agent may ask you to do a video pitch to help sell your script to a Hollywood executive. Spend some time practicing your pitch on your webcam so you can make sure you look and sound good.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set up a video conference pitch with producers through an agent.

Problem: Article: You can use any color of tulle that you want. Just keep in mind that you will need a lot of it to make your skirt, so try to choose tulle that is on sale or reasonably priced to help keep your costs down. You will also need fabric to line your skirt. You can use any lightweight fabric, such as a cotton or broadcloth. Also, make sure to purchase a wide band of elastic. You will need enough elastic to go around your waist.  You will need a piece of lining fabric that is 2.5 times the width of your waist measurement. For example, if your waist measures 30” (76 cm), then you will need 75” (191 cm) of lining fabric. The length of the fabric should be the desired length of your tulle skirt plus 1” (2.5 cm).  You will need a large amount of tulle to create a gathered skirt. Plan to purchase 20 yards for an adult size skirt or about 10 yards for a child size skirt. Elastic usually comes in black and white. Choose the option that works best with the tulle you are using. Make sure to measure your waist before you buy your elastic and get enough elastic to fit around your waist. While you do not need to hem your tulle, it is a good idea to hem your lining material. This is because your lining may fray if it is left unhemmed. To hem your lining, fold over the top and bottom edges of your lining piece by ¼” (0.6 cm) and sew along the edges to secure them. If desired, you may fold over the fabric again and sew again to completely cover the raw edge, but this is optional.
Summary: Purchase tulle, lining, and a wide band of elastic. Hem the long edges of your lining.

Q: Playing telephone in teams can add a fun competitive edge to the game.  Teams will each play the game in same manner, with one person starting the game off and the players whispering it down the line.  However, one player is chosen to whisper the same word to both teams.  The goal is to see which team can end the game with the word being closest to the original.  Words that are closer will generally sound more alike or be a variation of the original word. Words that are farther apart from the original will generally have wildly different sounds and meanings. For example, you may start with the word "benevolence".  One team ends the game thinking that the word was "beneficent", while the other team got "detriment".  In this case, the team who said "beneficent" would be closer to the original word and win the round. In this version, players are required to make changes.  Even if you hear the phrase correctly, you must add one or two differences.  This will result in huge changes to the original phrase the game started with. For example: If you started out with "Mary had two white cats," the next person might say: "Mary had two black dogs." The third person might say: "Mary had one black-and-white dog." If you are finding that your team is able to keep the word or phrase close to the original, you can try making the game harder.  Try picking new words or phrases that are more difficult to hear correctly.  Keep some of these tips in mind when trying to make the game of telephone a bit more difficult:  Pick longer words or phrases.  The more you say, the harder it will be to pass on to the next person.  You might try using "Squirreled" or "Can you can a can as a canner can can a can?". Pick words that aren't often used.  For example, "magnanimous" isn't said often and may cause players to mishear it. Use random words that don't have context.  For example using “tower, nose, zircon” would make it much more difficult to guess what was said without the context that normal phrases would have.
A:
Play in teams. Try the “rumor” variation. Increase the difficulty.