Article: This style works best when your hair is damp but not wet. Take a shower and let your hair dry most of the way, or spritz it damp with a spray bottle of water. Soak up any excess water from the shower or the spray bottle by using a clean, dry towel. Use a sports headband or any other fabric headband that wraps all the way around your head. Pull the headband up around your hairline. If the headband won’t stay in place, use a couple of bobby pins on either side of your head to secure it. Divide the hair behind the headband in two sections from your forehead to the back of your head. Try to keep the divide as close to the middle of your head as possible. Use a rattail comb to help you split your hair up evenly. Working in small sections, wrap your hair around the bottom of the headband. Start the wrap near your ear, and work back toward the middle of the headband.  Wrap one side completely before moving onto the next. Secure any loose parts with bobby pins. Allow your hair to dry completely while wrapped around the headband. Use a blow dryer on a cool, low setting to finish drying your hair if it isn’t complete by morning. Use a heat protective spray if you decide to blow dry your hair. Unwind your hair from around the headband. Shake out your curls and style lightly with hairspray to hold the shape. Use your fingers or a wide tooth comb to brush out your hair and loosen the curl.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Dampen your hair. Secure your headband. Separate your hair. Wrap your hair around the headband. Sleep on your hair. Unwrap your hair.

Problem: Article: For this you’ll need a loose case, which you can make out of smooth paper or something fragile, like tissue paper. For the filling, you’ll need snappers (or “pop” rocks) and magnesium powder. You can find magnesium powder at some hobby shops and online. Be sure you stay away from magnesium citrate, which is a health supplement. On a sheet of paper combine the snappers with the magnesium. For a decent smoke bomb you’ll need three to four snappers and a teaspoon of magnesium powder. Finish up the process by wrapping the two ingredients in the casing of your choice. You can simply use tissue paper if you can’t find anything in the house. Once cased, seal the mixture so that it is tight. Once you’re done throw it on a hard surface and you should see a flash, bang and smoke! You can use tape or glue to seal the smoke bomb.
Summary: Gather the supplies. Combine the materials. Wrap the materials.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Look at varieties of window boxes online or prefabricated models in stores to get an idea of the design you would like to use. (The instructions that follow are for a basic rectangular box. They can be easily modified to fit whatever specifications you are looking for.) In particular, you may want to think immediately about how your window box will be attached to your house. Many designs employ wooden brackets or braces to hold up the box, and this should be taken into account in your plans. You can make these simple braces yourself, or there are a number available for purchase in home and garden stores. This will determine how much lumber you will need to purchase.  If you want your window box to run the full length of the window, add twice the length of your window box plus twice the width that you are planning to determine how much lumber you'll need for the 4 sides of the box. The bottom will be the same length as the sides. Your need to select a type of wood that is resistant to the elements (after all, this will be hanging outside). In making your selection, you need to think about the specific requirements that must be fulfilled. How harsh is the weather in your location? How big is this window box going to be, and how much weight will the boards have to bear? Every type of wood has unique qualities, and you should keep that in mind as you make your choice.  Fairly typical boards for projects of this sort are 1X6s or 2X6s--that is, its dimensions are one inch by six inches or two inches by six inches (the heavier boards may be useful for the bottoms of the box). These come in a number of lengths, so consider which one will be most appropriate for this project. There are a wide variety of grades of pressure-treated lumber that can stand up to outdoor conditions, each designed for specific environments. Learn something about the grades and think about which one will suit your requirements.  Though pressure-treated boards are no longer treated with the same toxic chemicals they once were, they are still treated with some peculiar substances. Additionally, new pressure-treated lumber will contain some moisture, and so it cannot be painted until it has begun to dry or weather. For those who would prefer natural woods that are relatively weather resistant without treatment, certain varieties of cedar, cherry, locust, or others may be appropriate. As noted above, this is something to consider when thinking about lumber as well. But the exterior coating will also affect both the appearance and durability of your window box, so strike the appropriate balance when making your selection. As most of you know, there has been an accumulation of home improvement stores throughout the country in recent years. Most have lumber, and nearly all have the additional supplied you will need (a complete list follows at the bottom of the page). It is recommended that you talk to the people who work at the home improvement store to get any quick tips or advice they might have for the project. They often know something about that lumber or paint they are selling you (usually due to customer complaints following failed projects). Understand that they are interested in making a sale, but know that they may have useful information to share.

SUMMARY: Find inspiration. Measure the window where you want to place your window box to determine the length of the box. Determine the type of lumber you would like to use for your window box. Determine what finish or paint you would like. Purchase the materials.

One of the most important parts of any style is learning how to properly layer and combine pieces of clothing. Most rugged clothing pieces go together without much planning, but there’s still an art to mixing and matching. Start by choosing a pair of pants, then add a shirt that goes well with the color and style of the pants. Then layer on a sweater, vest or blazer. Pay attention to the textures of the clothes: the more textures you add to an outfit (wool, canvas, cotton), the more rugged and versatile your outfit will look. Then add a pair of shoes and socks that complement your outfit. Finally, add your wristwear. Hair is a very important part of rugged style. If your hair is short, sweep it back with bit of pomade. If you have longer hair, use a matte finishing paste to give your hair some choppy waves. Remember, rugged fashion takes cues from classic styles, so don’t go too outlandish or long with your hair. Grow some facial hair. If you’re able to, try growing a bit of scruff. A small beard can help you give off a rugged vibe. Make sure to trim it up a bit though: rugged doesn’t necessarily mean unkempt. Ruggedness isn’t just about clothes. If you really want to pull off a rugged look, you’ll have to delve into stereotypical “masculinity” a bit to round off the look. “Rugged” men aren’t afraid to do some hard work and get their hands dirty, so try to adopt and incorporate this mentality into your daily life. Also, though it’s certainly not required, consider hitting the gym. A little muscle under your shirts will go a long way to add to  your rugged persona.
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One-sentence summary --
Create some outfits. Style your hair. Rock a rugged attitude.