Q: Your back should be pressed against the backrest, and your bottom should be as far back in your seat as possible. Avoid driving with your body scorched forward; if you can’t reach the pedals or steering wheel, adjust your seat, not your body. Imagine the steering wheel is the face of a clock. Place your left hand where 9 o’clock would be on the clock. Place your right hand where 3 o’clock would be on the clock. Maintaining this grip will give you the most control over the wheel. Always drive with both hands on the wheel. Driving with one hand twists your spine, which can lead to back pain. If you’re driving a manual car, only move your left foot when you’re using the clutch. If you’re driving an automatic, you should never move your left foot from the footrest. Keeping your left foot flat on the footrest will help support your back and pelvis while you’re driving. Don’t wear the strap that stretches across your lap over your stomach. In case of an accident, you want the strap to catch onto your pelvic bone, not your stomach.
A: Sit with your body all the way back in your seat. Hold the steering wheel at a “9 and 3” position. Keep your left foot on the footrest when you’re not using it. Wear your seat belt so the strap goes across your pelvis.

Article: This can be achieved in multiple ways, some more fancy than others.  As outlined in the 4-strand braiding method, you could tie the opposite ends of the braid to key-chain rings and connect the rings afterwards to form a bracelet.  While this method is easiest, it may not look the most appealing. Alternately, you could take the trick braided leather and puncture a small hole in the intact, 3/4 inch ends.  Run a regular strand of leather through each hole and tie the ends off into knots.  Adjust the size of the regular leather strand to better fit your wrist. To make a high quality, professional looking bracelet, hold the ends of your braid together so that they line up (this won't be necessary for the trick braid).  Take a pinch crimp — which can be purchased at most jewelry shops — and place your braided ends inside of it.  Use a pair of pliers to squeeze the pinch crimp shut over the ends.  Now you're bracelet has metal ends like store-bought jewelry! Though your necklace will differ mostly from your bracelet length-wise, you can add other accessories to customize it.  Find some beads with holes that run through them.  You could run the braid through a single, tubular bead so that it sits in the middle, almost like a pendant. Or, you could fill the entire bottom portion of the braid with various colored beads so that only half of the braid is showing. Instead of beads, put a locket on your braid.  Place your picture inside and give it to a special someone as a token of your friendship.  Or, you could find letter pendants and use them to spell your name across the bottom of the braid.  The possibilities are virtually endless! Once you become an expert at braiding normal-sized strands, challenge yourself by braiding even smaller ones. Use the hair braiding method to weave black and brown strands together.  Make a standard length braid and then cut it to ring-size once you're done.  Fit the ends with pinch crimps and wear the ring on your finger with pride.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Fashion a bracelet from your braided leather. Make a necklace using the same end connections as the bracelet. Use a tiny braid as a leather ring.

Problem: Article: If you think you'll be identifying gemstones often, it would be in your best interest to invest in a printed chart or reference manual. When in doubt, look for a book or chart endorsed by the Gemological Institute of America (GIA). If you only need to identify a gemstone on rare occasions, you might be able to manage the task by looking at individual gemstone identification charts online. These charts are much less detailed and less extensive, but they might work in a pinch.  The Hiddenite Gems' gemstone identification chart can be used when you know color and hardness. The Gem Select RI chart can be used when you know refractive index and birefringence: http://www.gemselect.com/gem-info/refractive-index.php  The American Federation of Mineralogical Societies (AFMS) offers a free Mohs' Scale chart: http://www.amfed.org/t_mohs.htm
Summary: Invest in a gemstone identification chart. Look online for basic charts.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a dense or creamy makeup remover, like cold cream, that will be able to rest on your skin. Completely coat all of the stained areas around your scalp and hairline. You can use liquid makeup removers like micellar water, but they may not be as effective. Use circular motions to work the makeup remover into your pores. Apply gentle pressure when doing this to avoid irritating your skin. The makeup remover will help break down the pigments in the hair dye and remove the stain from your skin. Avoid letting the makeup remover soak longer than 5 minutes as it may cause skin irritation when mixed with the hair dye. If the makeup remover starts to irritate your skin at any point during the soaking process, wipe it off immediately and wash your face. Gently wipe the makeup remover off, and be careful not to spread it across your face near your eyes. The makeup remover will have remnants of the hair dye in it that you do not want to come in contact with your eyes. Repeat the process to further remove the hair dye stain as needed.

SUMMARY: Apply makeup remover to the stained area using a cotton swab. Use the cotton swab to rub the stained areas on your skin for 1 minute. Allow the makeup remover to soak into your skin for 5 minutes. Wipe away the makeup remover with a damp washcloth and rinse your face.

Q: If you run out of stuffing for a decoration, newspapers make a frugal alternative. To use it as filling, take an old newspaper and divide it into pages. Crumple each page into a ball, then stuff the item until full. Newspaper is not as soft as polyester toy filling: keep this in mind before refilling your item with newspapers.  Newspaper ink spreads. If your item is a lighter color or may get wet, use something else instead. You can also use it in place of tissue paper when stuffing gift bags. Divide an old newspaper into pages and then cut them into smaller squares. Place your present into the bag, then stuff it with newspaper sections until full. In lieu of bubble wrap, use newspaper when packing delicate items into boxes. Newspaper can be wrapped around an object for shock absorption and cushioning for fragile things.  Newspapers can also cover hard floors while packing. That way, if something falls, it is less likely to break. Again, do not use newspaper when packing something that stains easily. Use packing peanuts or styrofoam alongside newspaper for extra protection. Use newspapers to line pet cages to make clean-up easier. If you need to disinfect your pet's cage, the newspaper lining creates a layer for mess-free removal later on.  If your budget is tight, use shredded newspaper as kitty litter. Divide your old newspaper into sections and cut them into thin, vertical strips. Newspaper is absorbent and can be used as an alternative to storebought litter.  Pet owners who recently bought a dog can use newspaper lining on dog beds while training in case your puppy has an accident. Bird owners can use newspaper as daily removable lining on the bottom of its cage to avoid cleaning the base each day. Line old newspapers at the bottom of your fruit or vegetable trays. Newspapers absorb smells and liquids, and they can take care of bad odors without you cleaning fridge trays daily. If you have any under-ripe fruits, wrapping them in newspaper can help them ripen faster.
A:
Use newspapers as stuffing. Cushion fragile objects when packing. Line the bottom of your pet's cage. Freshen up your fridge.