"- checking turn for pot control, when, when not to ..."

I'm pretty sure this statement doesn't really apply to shorthanded. There's really know situation where i check for the the reason of keeping the pot small. There are plenty of other reasons for checking. In general in shorthanded, i feel that people probably should be betting the turn more often with their weak TP's or middish holdings because a lot of people like to call turn bets but not river bets. Although, some people like to call river bets when the turn is checked behind which is one reason why you would want to check behind. Again, though, this has nothing to do with pot control.

I know that pot control is something that is important in FullRing, but sadly i'm not experienced enough in that to answer this question well.

- squeeze play
I never really got into squeezing preflop. Sauce123 used to do it a lot and came to the conclusion that it was "overrated" which just inspired me more not to start doing it often. However, there are very good spots to do this. If the PFR is a multitabling ABC TAGG (Fgators anyone?) raising in either the CO or button and the cold caller(s) is/are also TAGGY, you should reraise here every so often because you'll almost always get a fold. Against movemaking aggro players, sometimes i'll make a raise that looks like a squeeze but is in fact a very strong hand in hopes they push over me.

Just don't get carried away with it because people recognize it and will make it very hard for you.

- wa/wb situations...
i'm sorry i don't know what this stands for.

- you raise with KK (QQ), flop comes A-high (A or K high) ... you?
When i'm reraising with KK or QQ, i almost always cont bet an A high flop because there's a only a few hands (usually) in my opponents range that hit an A and people like to give up those flops if they don't have one.

In a raised pot, unless the board is ridiculously draw heavy, it's probably better to check behind (if your in position) because there are few scare cards. After you do that though, you may have to call one or two streets depending on the player you are facing. OOP, again, it just depends on who you are facing.

In general all the plays you make should be tailored to the opponent(s). A lot of the time, same situations should be handled in different ways. You just have to logic out and decide which is the best way yourself. I hope hearing my thoughts on situations in general, help you come to better decisions.