In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure you have a way of reaching your entire back. If you're using your hands, you may want to get the help of an assistant. Make sure all of the hair is covered. Have an assistant help you if you're even a little worried about not being able to reach the middle of your back — you don't want to miss any spots. You don't need to vigorously rub the cream into your skin. Just apply it gently over all of your hair. Wash your hands after your have applied the cream. The cream can irritate your skin if it's allowed to dry (not to mention that it will remove any hair on the backs of your hands it is allowed to work on). The cream's packaging will tell you how long to let it sit. Usually, this will be somewhere in the neighborhood of about three to six minutes. After waiting, use a damp cloth or towel to wipe a small area of your back. If the hair does not come off easily, wait another couple of minutes. When the hair comes off easily, use the damp cloth to gently wipe it off. Again, if you can't reach the center of your back, get an assistant to help. This is a quick, convenient way to rinse all of the cream (and the dissolved hair) off. You can rinse your back with water from a towel, but it's much easier to miss spots and allow the cream to sit for too long this way.
Summary: Apply some of the product to your hands or a long-handled brush. Evenly distribute the cream over your back. Let the cream sit for as long as directed. Remove the hair. Rinse off with warm water in the shower.

Tap the Play Store app icon, which resembles a multicolored triangle on a white background. It's at the top of the screen. Your Android's on-screen keyboard will appear. Type in j2me loader to do so. You should see a drop-down menu with matching results appear. It's in the drop-down list of matching results. This green button is in the upper-right corner of the screen. J2ME Loader will begin installing onto your Android.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the  Google Play Store. Tap the search bar. Search for the J2ME Loader app. Tap J2ME Loader. Tap INSTALL.

Q: Create body with a curling wand. Separate your hair into small, workable sections and then wrap one section around the wand. Hold it for a couple of seconds and then let the strand go and move onto the next one. After curling all of the sections, separate your curls and tease them by combing your hair towards the root. This will give you even more volume. If you want wavy hair, only wrap the top half of the strand around the wand. with a hair dryer. Put a nozzle attachment on the end of your hair dryer and brush your hair with a boar bristle brush as you blow it dry. This will make your hair lay flat and feel smooth. Take a small section of hair near your hairline, twist it, and pin it back by locking 2 bobby pins in an “x” shape. Continue doing this for most of the hair along your hairline. This way, you can wear the headband solely for decoration and not rely on it to hold your hair back. Choose bobby pins that match your hair color so they don’t stick out.
A: Create volume by curling and teasing your short hair. Blow your hair smooth Pin back sections of hair that are near your face.

Article: If the cause of distress seems to be emotional (not sensory), then a relaxation exercise may help them calm down enough to talk about it. If they say yes to a relaxation exercise, try helping them through one of these:    Sensory grounding: Have them name 5 things they can see right now, 4 things they can touch, 3 things they can hear, 2 things they can smell (or that they like to smell in general), and 1 good thing about themselves. Count off on your fingers.  Box breathing: Have them breathe in for a count of 4, hold it for a count of 4, breathe out for a count of 4, rest for a count of 4, and repeat. and validate their feelings if they want to talk about what's bothering them. Sometimes, people just need to vent and be listened to. Let them talk it out if they want to discuss what's bothering them. Here are some helpful examples of things you could say:   "I'm here to listen if you'd like to talk about it." "Take your time. I'm not going anywhere." "I'm sorry to hear that that happened to you." "That sounds difficult." "Of course you're upset. You're in a really tough situation. It's natural to be stressed about that." Sometimes, people just need to "have a good cry" and let out their emotions.  Try saying "It's okay to cry" or "Cry all you need to. I'm here." You can bring a comfort item, offer to play their favorite music, offer affection, or do whatever you know helps the autistic person feel calmer.  What's most calming can be different depending on the situation. So if they decline a hug in favor of listening to their favorite music and rocking back and forth, don't take it personally. They know what they need right now.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask if they'd like you to lead them in a relaxation exercise. Listen Let them cry it out. Offer comfort as needed.

Problem: Article: "A lot" is a noun phrase (an indefinite article a + a noun) that functions as an adjective to refer to the quantity of something. This makes it like any other noun phrase, such as "a wagon" or "a puppy," and it is always spelled as two words. For example:  I have a lot of money. I have a lot of burritos. I have a lot of Bratz dolls. I like you a lot. "A lot" is often used in informal conversation to describe the quantity of something, but it is usually considered too colloquial for use in formal prose. Some people prefer to use a lot to describe quantities for collective nouns, or things that cannot be counted individually, such as sugar or water. For example: "There was a lot of sugar on the floor." It may be preferable to use other words, such as "several," "many," or "a great deal of" when referring to count nouns (things that can be counted individually). Allot is a verb, something you do, rather than an adjective that describes something.  For example:  He was allotted three feet of space to set up his art stall. I will allot these lottery tickets to my friends. It no longer exists as an acceptable word in English. It was taught in the U.S. school systems in the 60's through the 90's which may be causing some confusion between generations. If you catch yourself writing alot, even in informal situations, rewrite it as a lot as it is the accepted appropriate use.
Summary:
Use the informal phrase "a lot" when you wish to describe quantity. Understand that "a lot" is often considered slang. Use "allot" when you are referring to giving out, apportioning, dividing or granting something. Refrain from using "alot". Practice your usage.