Problem: Article: Measure the area that you will need to cover in shoe molding. Using a tape measure, measure all along the wall. You'll want to write down the exact measurements of each run, from corner to corner. The overall measurements will tell you how much shoe molding to buy and the run measurements will tell you how long to cut each section.  If you have any outside corners in your room, you'll want to cut the molding for that section longer than the wall itself. Add about 1-2". This is necessary to make sure that the two pieces will be long enough to go around the whole corner and stay connected. You may have a wall that is longer than an individual piece of shoe molding. Don't worry! We'll show you how to join two pieces together with as little a seam as possible. For inside corners, which are the most common corner type in a room, you'll have a few different options for how you can cut the molding. The best option, which will adjust the corner if it is not a perfect 45 degrees and let the molding shift naturally as the wood changes with the season and age, will be to cope one side of the molding.  To do a cope cut, cut one of the two molding pieces to the exact length of the wall for that side, so that the end butts up against the adjoining wall. Next, cut the second piece at a 45-degree angle, with the back side being the longer side. After that, you'll take your coping saw and cut the end in an opposite 45-degree angle, with the saw carefully following the edge of the front face.  Sand the edge once the inside is cut away. This should leave you with a face that looks normal but hides a gap behind it. This allows you to fit it against the other piece of shoe molding like a puzzle piece, create a nice seam.  If you can't get or don't want to get a coping saw, or if you're really in a hurry (or you just don't care that much), you can simply miter the ends. The long side of the board, once cut, should be on the back and measure to the length of the wall itself. For an outside corner, simply miter both ends of the two molding pieces. The back side of the molding should fit the measurement of your wall and be the shorter side of the miter. Placing just a bit of glue where the two sides meet can help ensure that the joint stays firm and a gap does not form. Cut diagonal outside corners. Sometimes your baseboards or wall may not meet at a 45-degree angle but instead have a flat, diagonal corner. If this is the case, cut your molding pieces at 22.5 degrees and make sure that the back side of the middle piece matches the length of the diagonal face. If you have a long run that requires two pieces of molding, do not butt together the two ends of molding. Instead, miter cut (45 degrees) both ends in opposite directions so that the two pieces overlap at the joint. This will prevent a visible gap as the wood shrinks and expands over time.
Summary: Measure the room. Cut inside corners. Cut outside corners. Cut your mid-run joints.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Many pasties come with their own adhesive, while some attach by suction or require a separate adhesive. Look at the packaging of your pasties or any instructions included to see how they should be applied. If your pasties are made of a relatively thin material and are not decorated with heavy elements like sequins, beads or tassels, you can attach them with double-sided tape. Make sure to buy the kind that is meant for fabric, not for paper, as it will be stronger.  Cut small strips of the tape to fit around the edges of the inside of your pasties. Apply the tape to the pasties first, then press them into place. If you want extra security and aren’t worried about the tape being visible, you can add another long strip of tape across each pastie after they are in place. Fabric tape or clothing tape is available in many beauty supply stores and lingerie shops. Fancier pasties, like those used in burlesque costumes, tend to be a little heavier and therefore may require a stronger adhesive. If you are using particularly heavy or large pasties, look online or find a professional costuming shop that sells high-quality body glue or spirit gum. Using a cotton swab or makeup applicator brush, apply the adhesive to the edges of the inside of the pasties, then press them into place. Some adhesives may instruct you to wait a few moments after applying the adhesive to allow it to become sticky. Whether you are using stick-on pasties or applying an adhesive, they will stay on better if your skin is clean and clear of any oils, lotions or moisturizers. For this reason, it’s a good idea to apply pasties after taking a shower and drying off. Some types of adhesive, particularly spirit gum, can cause reactions on sensitive skin. Put a small amount of adhesive on the inside of your wrist and wait a few hours. If there is no reaction, it should be safe to use for attaching your pasties. If you are using tape or adhesive to secure the pasties, keep it on the outer edges rather than the center of the pasties. This will keep it from sticking to more sensitive skin and make removal easier. Many types of adhesive take a few seconds to bond to both surfaces. For extra security, make sure your pasties are placed where you want them and then hold them on tightly for a few seconds to make sure they stick. Even mild adhesives often cause skin reactions if left on too long. To keep your skin healthy, wash any remaining adhesive off with soap and water after you remove your pasties. Some adhesives may require additional cleaning, such as spirit gum, which must be removed with an acetone cleaner.

SUMMARY: Read the instructions on your pasties. Use double-sided fabric tape when securing lighter pasties. Use professional-grade spirit gum or body glue for heavier pasties. Make sure your skin is clean and dry where you will apply the pasties. Test any adhesives on your wrist before attaching pasties with them. Stick to the outer edges of the pasties when applying adhesive. Hold the pasties in place for a few seconds after attaching them. Clean any adhesive off your skin after wearing pasties.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A "soft reset" simply refers to forcing the Kindle to restart. This is the first thing you should try if your Kindle is frozen or not working properly. Before performing the soft reset, plug the Kindle into a wall charger. A lack of charge may be causing the problem. This will force the Kindle to turn off, regardless of whether or not it is frozen. On most Kindle Fire models, the Power button has the traditional Power icon. The 2012 Kindle Fire HD does not have an icon on the Power button. Make sure to press and hold the button until the screen turns off completely. Give the Kindle about 15 minutes to charge before trying to turn it back on again. If you know that it had a full charge, you can go ahead and skip this step. If your Kindle isn't charging, there could be a problem with the charging cable itself. Try a different charger to see if you can get it to charge. Check to see if your problem has been fixed. If not, you may want to try a full factory reset.
Summary:
Try a soft reset to see if your problem gets fixed. Plug your Kindle into a charger. Press and hold the Power button for at least 20 seconds. Allow the Kindle to charge for a little bit. Press the Power button to turn the Kindle back on.