Q: It doesn’t matter what order the suits or numbers are in. Stack the cards neatly in 1 pile, so that all of the black cards are at the top of the deck and all of the red cards are at the bottom.  You can also put the red half on top of the black half. Whichever way you choose, make sure you remember which color is on top. Set this up before your audience is there. Otherwise, they’ll know how the trick is done! When you hold the cards out, remember which side of the deck is your red cards and which is black. Tell your audience that they can choose any card in the deck. If you fan the cards to the right, then the black cards will be the right half of the deck if they were originally the cards you put on top. This is key to making the trick work. You want to know what color the audience’s card is so you can find it later.  For example, if the red cards are on the left half of your fanned-out deck, then you know your audience chose a red card if they pull from the left side. If you notice that your audience member is reaching for the middle, subtly shift your hand so they take 1 from the left or right instead. If they pick a card from the center, you might not be able to tell what color it is. Showing you the card defeats the purpose of the whole trick. You can even close your eyes or look away to ensure you don’t see it. If they accidentally do reveal the card, start the trick over. If your audience member chose a red card, pull the deck apart in the black section and ask them to place the card there. This ensures you’ll be able to locate the card in the deck.  Don’t put the card back in the deck yourself. Otherwise, your audience might accuse you of rigging the trick. Keep all of the cards face down the entire time. For example, if they picked a red card, their card should now be the only red card in the black half. If they selected a black card, it will be the black card among all the red cards.  If you don’t see an opposite-colored card in the deck, you’ve messed up the trick somewhere along the line. Ask your audience if you can try again. You can say something like, "Hmm it looks like you have your own magical powers, and the card has completely disappeared! Try picking another one, but only touch it with 2 fingers so your magic doesn't rub off on it again." Hold the cards so only you can see them while you look for the card. You don’t want the audience to see that you’ve split the deck by color. To finish the trick, hold up the audience’s chosen card or lay it down on the table so they can see it. Ask them to confirm that the trick worked, by saying something like, “Is this your card?”  You can even add a “ta-da!” for extra flourish. To repeat the trick, reorganize the cards so they’re separated by color again.
A: Sort a deck of cards by color and put the black half on top of the red half. Fan out the cards face down and ask your audience to pick a card. Observe which half of the deck your audience pulls a card from. Ask the audience to look at the card while keeping it hidden from you. Split the deck and have them set the card in the half that's the other color. Look at the cards to find theirs, which will be the 1 opposite-colored card. Reveal the card to your audience.

Q: You will be taken to an interface to name your file and choose a save location. Under the filename field is a dropdown menu to select filetype. You can select various image filetypes from this menu (.jpg, .gif, .png, .bmp, and more). By default powerpoint will save files as .pptx. An image copy will be saved to the selected location using the chosen filetype. If you are saving a file with multiple slides, you will be prompted to choose to export “All Slides” or “Just This One”.
A: Open the “File” Menu and select “Save As”. Select an image filetype. Click “Save”.

Q: Snipping off new growth helps make sure that all of the tree’s branches are getting enough light. Heading off fresh branches early will train your tree to keep growing in the proper structure and will lessen the number of large branches that need to be removed later, once they start causing problems. If a branch breaks because of heavy winds or because it’s bearing a lot of heavy fruit, remove it as soon as possible. Make the edges of the break clean by cutting away any jagged or broken pieces to promote healthy, quick healing. This process helps prevent the tree from over-producing, and improves fruit color and health throughout the tree.  Keep an eye out for boughs that are producing a lot of apricots and becoming too weighed down, and cut away some of the branches to prevent breakage. If your apricot tree is only producing a substantial apricot crop every other year, thinning out fruit branches on heavy years helps to correct the tree and encourage it to produce a consistent crop every year.
A: Remove small sprouts a couple of times during the summer. Cut off any new branches growing towards the trunk or other branches. Prune away damaged branches immediately. Thin out fruit-producing branches in early summer, when apricots are about one inch.

Q: You can get it for free from your mobile device's app store. There are several ways you can enter something to be translated:  Type - Touch the field to type in text to be translated. You will see the translation appear as you type. Camera - Tap the Camera button to take a picture of text to be translated. Google Translate will attempt to scan the text and then translate it, so make sure you hold your camera steady. Speech - Tap the Microphone button to speak a phrase that you want translated. Handwriting - Tap the Squiggle button to draw characters with your finger. This is useful for non-Latin characters. After entering your text to be translated, you'll see the result appear. Tap the "→" button to load the translation in the main interface. You'll see the Latin characters if applicable, and you can tap the Star to add the translation to your Phrasebook. A Dictionary card will appear for most phrases as well.
A:
Download the Google Translate app. Decide how you want to input text. Accept a translation.