Article: There are a variety of dyes that can achieve this look, so shop around at your local beauty supply store or online. You can find many dyes that will actually be called “rose” or even “rose gold,” but layering any pink dye over your golden hair should do the trick.  Depending on the intensity of the color dye you choose, you may need to pick up a diluter as well. A diluter will dilute the hair dye, giving you a lighter, more pastel result. Or, you can purchase a pastel pink dye, like from the Pravana Chromasilk Pastel collection or the L'Oreal Paris Féria Smokey Pastels collection. By splitting your hair into sections, you can ensure that you coat every piece with your rose dye. Sectioning your hair into a bottom, middle, and top layer may be sufficient. Hold sections out of the way with claw or duckbill hair clips. If you have thick hair, you may need to create more sections. Because there is no bleach involved in this step, time is a bit less critical. It’s more important that you thoroughly coat every single strand of hair that you want to be rose gold. You can use a dye brush to apply the product, but you can also simply rub the product into your hair with gloved hands. After you’ve applied it to each section, brush the section out to help distribute the dye even more and ensure you’ve gotten every piece. Typically, the longer you let your dye sit, the more intense the final color. Check the instructions on the dye you’ve purchased, and keep an eye on your hair as it processes. Once time is up, rinse the dye out of your hair. If your hair was very light, you may not need to leave your rose dye on for very long.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purchase your dye of choice. Section your hair. Apply your rose dye. Let the dye sit on your hair.
Article: There are many homes in rural, isolated areas that are either already off the grid or could easily become an off-the-grid property.  Check property listings online.  Contact realtors about homes that pique your interest.  Visit a few homes to get an idea of what each one offers and how easy it would be to take it off the grid. You might choose to live off the grid in a tiny house, a trailer, a cabin, or a similar domicile. Custom-built rural homes are, by their very nature, sure to meet your needs.  These days, many companies specialize in building tiny homes or other off-the-grid housing.  Contact a housing contractor with experience in off-the-grid housing and share your preferences and ideas with them.  Work together to turn your off-the-grid house into a reality. Once you know the approximate area where you wish to establish your off-the-grid home, check online and in your local newspaper for property auctions in that area.  Alternately, contact realtors who will keep an eye out for you.  It may take months or even years to find land that is the right price and the right size for your off-the-grid homestead.  With a little patience, though, you’ll be able to get land in the area you want. If you cannot find land that fits the requirements you’re looking for and don’t want to put in the time and energy to build your own off-the-grid home, try joining an off-the-grid community that welcomes others who want to share their lifestyle.  There are off-the-grid communities around the world.  Search online to find one in your area.  Off-the-grid communities are a good choice because they let you live the way you want while allowing you to maintain connections with other people. These communities vary in the amenities they provide or allow.  Some have no electricity at all, while others use renewable energy to power their homes and buildings.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy an existing house. Have a house built from scratch. Keep an eye out for cheap land. Join an off-the-grid community.
Article: Storing a lead-acid battery at a very low charge state can cause permanent crystal formation (sulfation) that reduces capacity. Lithium-ion batteries at low charge can develop copper structures that short the battery, making it dangerous to use. The exact recharge instructions depend on the battery design. Follow these guidelines if you do not have access to manufacturer instructions: Lead AcidRecharge to full whenever voltage drops below 2.07 volts / cell (12.42V for a 12V battery).One charge every six months is typical.   Lithium Ion (Li-ion)Recharge to 30–50% capacity whenever voltage drops below 2.5 V/cell. Do not recharge if voltage drops to 1.5V/cell.One charge every few months is typical. If your rechargeable batteries drop to low charge levels for more than a few days, they will likely require special treatment before you can use them again: Lead AcidThe battery will usually recharge, but with permanently reduced capacity. If a small lead acid battery fails to recharge, apply a very low amount of current at a high voltage (~5V) for two hours.Anti-sulfation devices are not recommended without an experienced operator.   Lithium Ion (Li-ion)The battery may enter "sleep mode" and fail to recharge. Use a charger with a "boost" feature, taking care to apply the voltage with the correct polarity.Never boost a battery that falls below 1.5V/cell for a week or more, as it is permanently damaged and dangerous to use.   Nickel-based (NiMH, NiZn, NiCd)No major issues. Some types may require charging and fully discharging a couple times to return to full capacity.For large scale use, consider a battery analyzer that can "recondition" the battery.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recharge lead acid and lithium-ion batteries periodically. Restore discharged batteries.