Pour the 2 products into a plastic or glass bowl and use a clean applicator brush to mix well. Generally, you'll need a 1:1 ratio of dye and developer, but some companies require a 1:2 ratio. Follow the instructions on the box for the best results! Don't use a metal bowl to mix the hair dye, since metal will oxidize and affect the color. Use the pointed end of your applicator brush to part your hair from front to back, then from ear to ear. Secure each section with a plastic clip and let down 1 section at a time while you're applying the dye, working from back to front. Don't use a metal clip to pin up your hair. The chemicals in dye products can react badly when they come into contact with metal, which can damage your hair and scalp. The brush gives you more control than a thin-tipped bottle and lets you push the color into the roots. Work in thin layers of hair, 1 section at a time, painting on both sides of the layer to fully saturate the hair.  If you're only dyeing your roots, paint the dye only on grey hair and avoid touching your natural color as much as possible. Overlapping can create a dark line in your hair. If you're applying the dye to all of your hair, start with your roots and work your way down, painting the dye onto the entire strand. If you're creating highlights, paint the color onto various strands to blend it into the grey. If you're adding lowlights, unclip your bottom sections of hair. Either dye the whole bottom section or, for a more natural look, space out some dyed strands around the back of your head. Wrap the dyed hair in foil to keep it from touching the rest of your hair. Thinner sections of hair will look most natural. Use your applicator brush to push the dye toward the roots, getting as close to the scalp as you can without touching it. This will help you save money and time by stretching the time needed between touch-ups. Generally, you should only need about 8 weeks between root touch-ups. Although some manufacturer's instructions may vary, you should generally let the dye sit in your hair for 30 minutes. Set a timer to make sure you don't forget about it! If you're dyeing your whole head, you can keep the dyed hair off your shoulders by tucking it into a plastic cap. In a sink or shower, rinse the dye out with clean water. Find a comfortable, warm temperature that falls between cold, which won't be able to effectively rinse out the dye, and hot, which can actually pull dye out of the hair. Keep rinsing your hair until the water no longer has a dark tint. After rinsing, apply a color-protecting conditioner to seal your color. Use it according to the manufacturer's directions. Since grey hair is more sensitive, be very careful about drying it. Don't use a blow dryer, which can be very damaging on newly dyed hair. Instead, gently squeeze out the excess water with a towel and let it air-dry completely. Use an old towel, since any lingering excess dye may transfer to the material when you dry your hair.
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One-sentence summary -- Mix the dye and developer according to the instructions on the box. Divide and clip up your hair into 4 sections. Paint the dye onto thin layers of hair with an applicator brush. Apply the dye as close to the roots' base as possible. Leave the dye on for 30 minutes or for the directed amount of time. Wash the dye out of your hair until the water runs clear. Towel-dry your hair lightly, then let it air-dry completely.


Make a point of knowing the terms and conditions of the credit card you're interested in before you sign anything. A lot of credit cards disguise big fees or display low "teaser" rates to get customers hooked in. Know exactly what you're getting into by reading the fine print first.  Read reviews of credit cards before signing up. An occasional bad review is normal and not a cause for concern, but a large amount of bad reviews for one credit card company is probably a bad sign.  Watch for late fees, overdraft fees, and any increases in interest you can expect over time. Banks may try to sneak in extra fees if they know this is your first card, so it's not a bad idea to have an experienced credit card user look over the contract for you. Before signing up for a card, spend some time learning about credit card terminology. This will help you asses what card is right for you.  The APR is the interest rate you pay on your credit card debt. For some credit cards, you pay 0% interest if you pay off your credit card in full every month. Any money that's not paid after the grace period gets levied with interest payments, typically around 10% - 13%.  Most rewards credit cards come with annual fees. A $50 - $100 fee is common for features like airlines rewards or cash back. Avoid credit cards that charge monthly fees, or those that charge exorbitant annual fees. A basic credit card is probably a good credit card to start out with. However, you might also consider a rewards card or cash back card especially if your bank offers it as a promotional deal.  Rewards points cards mean each dollar you spend gets you rewards points. Use those rewards points to redeem everything from airline tickets to gas. These cards typically have higher annual fee, blackout dates, higher APR, and points that are subject to expiration.  Cash back cards. Earn cash back on typically around 0.5% - 2% of the money you spend on your credit card. Typically there are limits on the amount of cash back you can receive.
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One-sentence summary -- Read the terms and conditions of your credit card. Learn credit card terminology. Decide on a credit card type.


Click Sign In. This blue button is located in the very top, right corner of the screen. Click on the box the reads "Enter your email" and type your Google email address. Click Next. Click on the box the reads "Password" and type the password for your Google account. Click Sign In. This icon is located in the very top, right corner of the page. If you do not have a profile picture, a blue default image will appear.   It is the second to last option in the “Community” sub-section.   Alternatively, you may select click on the circle to left of "Hold all comments for review". This will allow you to read through all of the comments and approve the remarks individually. Altering this setting will disable comments on all videos you upload in the future.
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One-sentence summary -- Navigate to youtube.com. Sign in to your account. Click on the profile icon. Select “Creator Studio” from the drop-down menu. Select “Community” from the left sidebar. Click “Community settings”. Scroll down the page to the “Default settings” section. Locate the section titled “Comments on your new videos”. Click on the circle to the left of “Disable comments”. Scroll to the top of the page and click Save.


When she’s beside you, mount her by pressing ∆. The beams should centralize on the east side of the shrine. You'll notice there's a ravine and a small path beside it (near the place you entered through while going to the fourth colossus). Keep going forward, through the winding path, until you see another path between the mountains. Enter and walk through this path until you see some ruins.  Press R1 to dive underwater and go through it. Go towards the wall and scale it by pressing ∆. Press R1 to grab on the ledge. A cutscene will play showing you the fifth colossus.  This will cause Avion to fly up to the skies. Prepare for battle!
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One-sentence summary --
Head outside the shrine and call Agro with X. Take out your sword with O and turn left. Ride towards the area where the beams centralized. Pass through the small path near the ravine. Dismount Agro and dive into the water. Swim your way to the collapsed wall. Go forward and up the set of stairs. Go through the small hole in the fence that surrounds the area you're standing on. Take out your bow and fire an arrow at the colossus.