Domino is a game of placing one domino square edge to edge against another, with the goal of having all adjacent sides match. Each domino is marked with an arrangement of spots, or “pips,” like the ones on a die, except that some are blank. The game became popular in the United States during the early 19th century, and its popularity spread around the world.

In addition to being fun to play, Domino can be used to help with learning challenges. Learning differences often impact students the way that falling dominoes do—the frustration of one small movement causing an entire line to fall before you’re done building can be frustrating. Rather than trying to compensate for a learning difference, it’s better to identify the most important task and prioritize it. Then, focus all of your energy and attention on this task until it’s finished. This will allow you to progress on a daily basis and build skills more quickly.

The term “domino” is also a metaphor for a chain reaction or a series of events that follow a single event. For example, an act of terrorism may set off a chain of events that leads to war or natural disasters. A terrorism attack can have devastating effects on a country’s economy, politics and the social fabric of society. Similarly, a financial crisis can lead to bankruptcies and bankruptcy proceedings. Often, these events have a domino effect on the global economy and political landscape.

Domino is also a name for a software product that provides a single interface for a wide variety of business processes, including those for customer service, order management, and billing. It also includes integrated communication tools and analytics that enable teams to collaborate across functions and locations, and drive actionable insights from data. Domino is available in the cloud, on-prem, and hybrid, and is customizable to meet specific needs and industry regulations.

Hevesh is a 20-year-old professional domino artist who creates intricate domino displays for movies, TV shows and events. She’s worked on projects involving up to 300,000 dominoes and even helped break a Guinness record for the most dominoes toppled in a circular arrangement—the largest of which took several nail-biting minutes to fall.

In her superhero life, Domino has acted as an unofficial member of X-Force, working alongside Cable and Shatterstar to free mutants sequestered by the Office of National Emergency (ONE). During an M-Day battle, she used her technology disrupting powers to disable a combat droid controlled by the rogue CIA agent Ekatarina Gryaznova. Afterward, she joined her old Six Pack teammates Grizzly and Hammer to aid the reformed X-Force in protecting Utopia.