Write an article based on this "Style a poofy-front ballerina bun. Frame your face with a faux bob. Design a romantic chignon. Work wonders with a short-hair French twist. Incorporate a wedding headband into a tucked chignon."
article: Create three sections of hair – one in the front from ear to ear, one over your crown, and one with the rest of your hair – and tie each with a clear elastic band to form a row on top of your head. Hairspray and tease the bottom two ponytails. Wrap the middle one around the back of the bottom one, and secure it with a bobby pin. Next wrap the bottom one around the front of the now-forming bun and pin. Take out the front ponytail band, tease the hair, smooth the top layer, pull it back to the bun, pin it, and wrap the rest around the bun, securing it with a bobby pin or two tucked underneath.  Before pulling the front section back, you can use a small amount of pomade to smooth the bun, and use pins to tuck in stray pieces. Give it a good, all-over misting with a medium-hold hairspray to complete the look. Create a deep side part and use either a 1-2” barrel or triple-barrel curling iron to create waves, section-by-section, throughout your hair before letting your hair cool. Gently pull back the hair from just above your crown down to your ears and secure it with a clear elastic band into a loose ponytail just above the nape of your neck. Pull the band down so there's space between it and your scalp and tuck the tail and the band underneath your hair, holding it in place with bobby pins.  Use a light or medium-hold hairspray and lightly spray all of your hair so curls don't become weighed down.  You can loosen the curls in the front by carefully running one or two fingers through them. For more volume in the front, finger tease the curls at the root and then set with hairspray. Wind 1-2” sections of hair around a 2” barrel curling iron held vertically to create large curls for texture all over your head. Let them cool and then tease the hair at your crown. Take a 1-2” section of hair at both temples and pin them at the lower part of your head with bobby pins. Continue pinning back sections randomly – you're going for loose, not stiff and tight. Curl any strands that fall out at the bottom and any long pieces in front to frame your face.  Finish with a light-hold hairspray.  Make sure you apply a thermal heat protectant to your hair before brandishing the curling iron. Tease the top of your hair, smooth it, twist it in the direction you want the twist to go, push up on it for volume, and secure it with a bobby pin. Take all the hair on the other side, pull it to middle of your head, and secure with a vertical row of crisscrossed bobby pins. Take 1-2” sections of hair from the other side, starting at the top, and smooth each over in a curved fashion to cover the bobby pins before securing each with a bobby pin hidden underneath the twist. Create a small bun from the remaining tail hair, tuck in the ends and pin it against your head.  Spray hairspray on your hands or rub a dab of smoothing serum or argan oil between your palms and run them other the front and sides of your hair to smooth. Add a hair clip to the seam of the twist to glam it up or to hide areas that are a bit short and aren't cooperating. Curl the ends of your hair using a 1-1¼” barrel curling iron to keep them from popping out of the tuck. Then apply a very small amount of a light-hold styling cream to the ends for extra hold. Position an elastic headband 1-2” behind your hairline and pin it in place. Starting on on one side in the front and moving down, take 1-2” pieces of hair, twist them back and up, tuck them into the headband, and secure each with a bobby pin if needed. Do this all the way around your head.  Spray well with a medium-hold hairspray. You can also lightly tease and then smooth hair before twisting and tucking if yours is particularly fine.

Write an article based on this "Navigate to http://www.hoodamath.com/games/growisland.html in a web browser. Allow Adobe Flash Player to access your web browser. Click English. Click Play. Click on the “Mechanical Engineering” icon. Click on the “Civil Engineering” icon. Click on the “Architecture” icon. Click on the “Aeronautics” icon. Click on the “Environmental Engineering” icon. Click on the “Electrical Engineering” icon. Click on the “Computer Science” icon. Click on the “Applied Chemistry” icon. Wait for the regular Ending to appear."
article: This is the website where you can play Grow Island.  You need to Install the Adobe Flash Player in order to play Grow Island. If you see a grey screen that says "Select for Adobe Flash" or "Run Adobe Flash", click the center of the screen.  A pop-up window will appear.  Click the tab that says "Allow" or "Allow Once". If you are using Google Chrome, you will need to Enable Flash in the Settings menu. If you can't read the text on the screen, click English or the language of your choice. It's in the center of the screen.  The game will begin. This is the icon located to the far right that resembles a bolt. A single bolt will appear on the island. It's the icon that resembles a pickaxe. A little man will use the pickaxe to construct a road on the island. It's the icon that resembles a pile of logs. The little man will use a paving machine to pave the dirt road.  The logs will be placed on the cliffs on the right side of the island. It's the icon that resembles a steering wheel. The little man will use a sword to carve a dock on the left side of the island.  A small house will appear on the right side of the island. It's the icon that resembles a red smokestack. The little man will build a river.  He will then offer flowers to the woman living in the home. An automobile will appear on the island and start driving on the paved road, while the home grows larger in size. It's the icon that resembles a red and white battery. The little man will bulldoze a tunnel into the mountain.  A ship will land at the dock. It's the icon that resembles a microchip. A computer will appear near the top of the island.  A railroad will be built through the tunnel.  A rocket ship will also appear on the island. It's the icon that resembles a Bunsen burner. The little man will enjoy a picnic lunch with his family while the island’s technology continues to improve. You have now achieved maximum points, and have beat Grow Island. A congratulations message will appear on screen.

Write an article based on this "Make coffee cubes. Freeze your favorite fruit juice. Make your own popsicles. Add berries or other fruit. Freeze chopped mint, basil, or other herbs. Add food coloring for fun."
article:
Iced coffee is great with regular ice, but it's even better with coffee cubes. Next time you let a pot of morning brew sit too long, pour it into a clean ice cube tray and let it freeze. Next time you want to have iced coffee, drop a few of those into it. Delicious.  These also go great in mixed drinks and cocktails, or as an addition to chocolate milk. If you don't like coffee, try freezing herbal tea, lemonade, or any drink you prefer. Another delicious addition to a fruity cocktail or mixed drink is a fruit-juice ice cube. Freeze cranberry cocktail cubes and add it to your iced tea. Freeze pineapple-mango juice to pop into your next smoothie. This is a great way to spice up any drink. Generally, citrus juices don't work quite as well as other fruit juices and cocktails. Anything based in apple or grape juice works really well. In the summer time, a good way to save money is to make popsicles in the fridge yourself. Mix up a batch of you favorite Kool-Aid flavor or other fruit drink and pop it not the ice cube tray. About halfway through, stick toothpicks into the centers, or just pop them out and let the kids eat them outside. You can also get molds made specifically for making popsicles, which have plastic holders that you can reuse. They're a lot of fun for kids. One great visual treat is to add a single blueberry, raspberry, blackberry, or grape to each section of the ice cube tray and then cover them with water. Squeeze a little lemon juice or lemonade onto the fruit, then cover with water, or the fruit juice of your choice. These make great little additions to any mixed drink, or just a plain glass of water. If your garden goes crazy with herbs, a great way to save them for later in the season is to chop up the herbs finely, then pack them into an empty ice cube tray and cover with a small amount of water. When they freeze up, pop them out and keep them in a freezer bag.  These are great for cooking later in the season. You can toss a cube of basil into a soup pot, or toss a cube or mint into a big pitcher of fresh iced tea. You could also do this with sage, thyme, parsley, cilantro, or any combination of herbs you regularly use. While it won't really add any flavor to the cubes, it can be fun to add a drop of food coloring to individual sections on the ice cube tray and let them freeze. It's a fun project for kids, and makes a plain water glass a lot more fun.