This is typically before and after school, and also during the day on weekends, holidays, and summer vacation. Don’t let your guard down just because it’s dark outside, though.  Any time you suspect that kids may be around, assume that they are around and drive accordingly. Kids often play outside after school, on sunny days, and even in the snow. They may be riding bikes or running, which can make it hard for you to slow down in time to see them if you are going over the speed limit. The speed limit is often 25 mph (40 kph) in residential areas — stay at or below it. Since children often like to play in front of their homes, they can be prone to darting into the street without noticing you turning. Be extra wary if you notice children are playing ball games, as they may run into the road after a ball. Also be aware of ice cream trucks, since children often run towards these without paying attention to traffic. Kids may be either walking or playing behind your vehicle. It can be hard to see small children from your rear view mirror, which is why quickly looking in it before backing up is not enough of a precaution. Glancing behind your car before you get in can give you peace of mind that there are no children there. Be careful driving out of any driveway in forward gear too. If your car has a backup warning system and/or camera, use it. Kids may be in between the vehicles, about to cross the street unexpectedly. If you do see feet under the cars, hinting that kids are present, drive slowly until you pass them safely. Just because there’s a crosswalk nearby, don’t assume a kid will use it. Children may find it hard to keep to the edge of the road in such a situation. Give them a wide berth and drive cautiously as you pass them by, especially from behind. Looking away to change the radio station is enough time for you to hit a child with your car. Focus on your primary task — driving safely — whenever you know or think kids are nearby. Everything else can wait.
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One-sentence summary -- Be vigilant during times when children are most likely to be outside. Keep an eye out for children darting around residential neighborhoods. Turn the corners of your neighborhood slowly. Back out of your driveway slowly. Drive carefully along streets that are lined with parked cars. Be careful when driving on streets with no sidewalks. Keep your eyes on the road when you drive around children.

Article: U-pins are also called hair pins. They are like bobby pins but open and shaped like a letter U. You will need lots of them. You can find U-pins at a beauty supply shop or online.  If you absolutely cannot find any U-pins, get some stiff wire and cut it to twice the length of your finger. Fold it in half until a narrow U-shape. It should be no wider than your finger. Do not use bobby pins; they will not work for this method. Use a lightweight styling mousse on clean, straightened, tangle-free hair. Your hair must be brushed, or it will turn out frizzy. It might also be a good idea to straighten it first; this will also help reduce frizz. The styling mousse is especially important for those with naturally-straight hair, or for those whose hair can't hold a curl easily. Pull three-quarters of your hair up into a loose bun at the top of your head. The bottom fourth of your hair should be hanging loose around your shoulders. You will be working on this section first. The section should be about 1 inch (2.54 centimeters) wide, and 1 inch (2.54 centimeters) tall. Bring the curved part of the pin as close to your scalp as possible. The closer the pin is to your scalp, the more volume you will get. Start wrapping the hair around the two prongs until you reach the end of your hair. Weave the hair in and out of the prongs in figure-rights. When you reach the end, consider wrapping a small hair elastic around the ends of the U-pin. This will help pinch the pin closed, and prevent your hair from unraveling. Work in 1 inch (2.54 centimeters) sections. For more holding power, you can also add a little bit of hairspray as well. Do not use a high heat setting. Start ironing from the ends of the U-pin first, and work your way towards your roots. Only clamp the straightener down five seconds at a time. Repeat the sectioning, weaving, and straightening process for the next three layers. When you are done, you should have no hair left to weave. You should have four rows of hair-wrapped U-pins. Make sure that you spray and "straighten" each row before starting on the next. If you remove the U-pins too soon, your hair will not hold its crimp. This will take about ten minutes or so. Start from the bottom layer first. Pull off the hair tie, but don't unravel the hair. Instead, pinch the curved part of the U-pin, and simply pull it out of your hair. If you do, your hair will turn frizzy. If the crimps are too tight for your liking, you can loosen them by running your fingers through your hair.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get some U-pins. Apply a styling mousse. Twist most of your hair into a bun. Take a small section of hair, closest to your face. Place the section inside the pin. Wrap your hair around the prongs. Repeat the process for the rest of the bottom layer. Lightly mist the hair-covered U-pins with a heat protecting spray. Set your hair straighten to medium and go over the hair-wrapped U-pins. Continue working your way through your hair. Let your hair cool down. Remove the U-pins. Avoid brushing your hair.