Domino is a versatile gaming device similar to playing cards or dice that can be used to enjoy various forms of gambling. Each domino resembles a rectangular piece of material twice its width that features an indented line down its middle that divides each end into two squares marked with spots (pips) to indicate its value during games. A typical domino set typically contains one piece for every possible combination of six pips on any one end – however larger sets exist as well.

Playing dominoes can be enjoyed in various forms with one basic double-six set. Some variants involve blocking or scoring, which involves clearing one’s hand before stopping an opponent from playing again; other games may be designed as trick-taking strategies to get around religious prohibitions against card gambling; and finally there are educational versions that teach number recognition and counting.

Once a domino is in front of a player, it becomes part of their domino chain or tableau. Each time that one falls, energy from it leaves the remaining part and moves on to another domino either left of or right of its chain – making its movement increasingly difficult as more tiles fall off. As the chain becomes longer and longer, managing its movement becomes increasingly challenging.

Dominoes employees can create domino art pieces of any size or complexity they choose, from large scale displays to 3D structures like towers and pyramids. Domino artists often utilize an engineering-design model when crafting these works of domino art.

Hevesh begins her installation by considering its purpose or theme and creating an installation diagram with images or words she may want to incorporate. She then test builds each section individually, making adjustments as necessary, before finally putting up her final display – starting with three-dimensional pieces and moving onto flat arrangements and eventually connecting lines of dominoes that interlink the whole display.

Planning out how each piece should fall when they’re struck is of utmost importance when designing a domino layout, especially when working with complex arrangements such as 15-color spirals using 12,000 dominoes. Care must be taken when aligning each domino correctly so as to maintain its proper sequence when falling.

Domino’s leadership structure has seen significant change over the past decade, shifting away from bureaucratic management styles toward more participative forms of leadership. This change is highlighted in an episode of Undercover Boss where Domino’s CEO Don Meij works directly with employees at some of his company’s busiest restaurants and delivery services.