The domino is a timeless game piece featuring a series of dots on one side that can be lined up into interesting patterns to form fun shapes or sets of games. First used centuries ago and still beloved today, dominoes represent centuries of human creativity! If one piece falls, knocking over another may trigger a domino chain reaction, leading to more dominos falling down as more pieces follow its example and tumble to the floor – this simple principle applies directly in real life situations and businesses who focus on customer service or listening to customers!

Domino’s Pizza follows an effective policy by visiting its stores and working directly with employees. Their CEO even appeared on an Undercover Boss series where he visited various Domino’s locations and observed employee interactions with customers before taking notes and offering suggestions for improvements – an efficient method for quickening change quickly and effectively.

Similar to playing cards or dice used for gaming purposes, dominoes feature an identifiable pattern on both sides. This pattern of dots known as its identity varies from set to set; its pips (small dots on each of its two identical square faces) arranged in a specific pattern that indicate what type of piece it is (as illustrated below). Pips may be color coded for easy identification while some manufacturers opt instead for alternative numbering systems such as Arabic numerals or bar codes for identification purposes.

To play domino, players begin with a double-six set of 28 tiles which form a boneyard or stock. From this stock they draw seven and begin placing them on edge in front of them until one of them falls over or gets knocked over; once this occurs it must be covered by another tile of equal value for it to remain secure – the first player completing their set wins the game!

An existing domino set can be expanded to accommodate additional players by adding extra sets of 28 tiles – commonly known as extended sets – that feature ends with greater numbers of spots, increasing the total number of unique combinations between ends and thus dominoes. Extended sets may also use various materials like bone, silver lip ocean pearl oyster shell (mother of pearl) mother-of-pearl shell (mother-of-pearl), ivory, or dark wood such as ebony; these add a more traditional aesthetic as they feature ends with greater numbers of spots – increasing total dominoes count exponentially! Inlaid or painted with various colors to further differentiate these from other dominoes types and sets!

The domino theory holds that if the United States forms “deep and tight alliances” with Asian nations, these partnerships will prevent China from becoming a global power. Although simplistic in its conception, this theory can provide useful insight into international politics.