Q: When GIMP opens, it has to load several data files. This process can take a few minutes. When it is finished loading, several windows will appear on your screen. On the left side is the Toolbox. On the right side is the Layers menu. The middle window is where images will open. To start on a blank image, click the File menu in the center window and select New. The Create a New Image window will open, asking you what you would like the image size to be. You can set the size manually or select from the preset templates using the dropdown menu. Click OK and your new image will open. Your cursor will change to the Pen tool and you can begin drawing. Use the Layers and Brushes menu to adjust the brush type. Click File, then Open. Browse for the image that you want to edit. Once you select the file, the image will open in a new window.
A: Start the installed program. Create a new image. Open an existing image.

Article: Your friend will have to wear a long sleeve shirt and pants because the duct tape is painful to remove if it's applied directly to their skin. Wear form fitting clothing, because the bulkier your clothes are, the more bulky and unrealistic the duct tape dummy will look. Tell your friend to wear clothing that they don't care about because it will be destroyed in the end. Tightly wrap the duct tape around the waist and backside of the model before working on the legs. Go over the entire lower half of the model and cover them with duct tape so that it fits their body. This may take two to three layers to cover up any gaps in the tape. Start from the left hip of the model and pull the duct tape up over their right shoulder and onto their back. Do the same technique on the other side of the model so that an X forms on the front of the model. Continue to layer duct tape over the person until the entire torso is covered. Then, start working on each arm of the person, wrapping the duct tape around it. You can stop duct taping around the collar of the neck and wrists of the model. Draw a straight vertical line on the back of the model. Draw two lines along the sides of each pant leg on the lower half of the dummy. Use these lines to help guide your scissors when you cut the duct tape off of the model or person. Insert scissors into the pant leg of your friend and carefully cut up into each pant leg. Be very careful not to cut the person who is wearing the duct tape. Cut the back of the torso piece and peel it off the model. Do not use pointed scissors or you may cut your model or friend. Place a shirt over your head and loop the duct tape around your forehead, over your head, and under your chin. This will work as a soft template that you can use to finish off the dummy's head. Once you've created the loops, you can remove the shirt from your head and fill it with newspaper to fill it out. Tape the torso and legs back together along the cut lines that you made. To add weight and form to your dummy, fill in the top and bottom parts of the body with newspaper or cotton filling. You can also take the shirt that you created for the head and fill it out. Tape the bottom half of the torso with the top half and attach the filled up head to the neck portion of the dummy. Attach thick gloves to the arms of the dummy to create hands. You may have to fill the gloves up with newspaper or filling to make them look realistic. Attach shoes to the dummy by lining the inside of them with duct tape, then attaching them to each leg that you created. Fit clothing over the duct tape dummy that you created. For the head, you can either spray paint the shirt a flesh tone, or you can draw on a face however you want. Conceal the look of the gloves on the hands by painting them a flesh tone. Once you've finished dressing it, you'll have a life-sized duct tape dummy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Have a friend put on a tight fitting long sleeve shirt and pants. Wrap duct tape around the bottom half of the model. Cover the top half of the model in duct tape. Draw lines with a marker on the duct tape. Cut along the lines carefully and remove the duct tape. Create a duct tape head. Tape and fill the dummy with newspaper or pillow filling. Assemble the dummy by taping the parts together. Dress and paint your dummy.

Problem: Article: Because most babies can't just tell you when they need to burp, it's important to pick up on your baby's body language to recognize when they are gassy and need to burp. Most babies who need to be burped are typically squirmy during their feeding and get fussy, and visibly uncomfortable.  If you try to burp your baby for several minutes and they still won't burp, they might be fussy due to something else, such as a wet diaper.  If your baby shows signs of discomfort from gas, such as arching their back, then try massaging their tummy or bicycling their legs while your baby lays on their back. This may help them to work out the trapped air. Note how frequently your baby needs to be burped after each feeding, such as by keeping a written log of feedings and any times when you needed to burp your baby. If your baby doesn't burp much during the day, chances are you don't need to worry about burping them at night.  Breastfed babies also tend to burp less than bottle-fed babies.  If you are bottle feeding your baby, look for special bottles that eliminate air during feedings. These reduce the amount of air that gets trapped inside your baby's tummy. In general, most breastfed babies need to be burped when you switch breasts and when the feeding is complete. Bottle fed babies should generally be burped every 2 to 3  fl oz (59 to 89 mL) of milk they drink. Burping your baby more frequently during feedings may help to reduce the need to burp them after they fall asleep. It's okay if your baby does not burp after every feeding, as long as they appear comfortable and not gassy. Your baby may burp during their next feeding or burp more, which is fine. For example, if your baby is sleeping peacefully after a feeding and is not showing any signs of discomfort from gas, then it's okay to let them sleep.
Summary: Burp your baby if they squirm or get fussy while you feed them. Keep track of your baby's burps after feedings. Burp your baby after switching breasts or every 2 to 3  fl oz (59 to 89 mL). Avoid forcing your baby to burp if they seem comfortable after a feeding.

Q: If you have a stand mixer, that's best. Let it sit for 5-10 minutes or until bubbles form on the surface and the mixture begins to foam. These are the signs to look for to know that the yeast is doing its job. Mix it well, and once that flour is fully combined, start adding the rest of the flour in bit by bit until you get the stromboli dough to the consistency you want. It should be a little tacky, but when you touch it nothing should stick to your fingers. Using a standing mixer will greatly eliminate your woes. This is doable by hand, but it'll be a workout. Be patient. Turn a timer on and keep those arms working until it buzzes -- resist the temptation to stop any earlier. After six minutes, the dough should be smooth and easy to work with. It may be tempting, but don't cave. If you overwork the dough, it becomes harder to work with, the consistency becomes undesirable, and it won't raise properly. If you don't, it'll dry out. Cover the dough with plastic wrap, set it on your counter, and let it rise for 1-2 hours. Try to use it as shortly after this period as possible -- it's freshest when recently risen.
A:
In a large mixing bowl, stir yeast and honey into warm water. Pour in salt, oil and half the flour. Knead for 6 minutes. Lightly grease the bowl and the dough.