Article: In general, loose, relaxed hair looks too casual for tiaras, which are often associated with formality and regality. If you do choose to wear your hair loose, then drape several strands of hair over the ends of the tiara. This will make it blend in better.  Consider adding some waves or a soft curl to your hair. This will give your hairstyle some movement and grace. For a more casual look, consider going with a simple floral tiara instead. If you are going to wear your hair down, your tiara won't have much to hold on to. Try braiding or twisting some hair to either side of your temple into a rope. Wrap both of these "ropes" around your head. Pin them in place just above your ear. When you put your tiara on, the ends of it should slide right behind these twisted or braided ropes. You can pull your hair up into a tight ballerina bun, or a loose/messy bun. You can even try a ponytail or braid. Give a ponytail some volume by teasing the hair at the crown of your hair into a slight bump. There are certain accessories that look best when paired with certain types of outfits. Tiaras are one of them. Much how you wouldn't pair sweatpants and a fancy dress shirt, you wouldn't pair a delicate tiara with jeans and a t-shirt. Because of their association with royalty and regality, tiaras are best reserved for those special, formal occasions. They are usually too fancy and formal for day-to-day wear. On the other hand, many girls choose to wear a tiara on their 16th and 21st birthdays in order to stand out and feel more special.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Conceal the ends of the tiara if you choose to wear your hair down. Consider giving the tiara something to hold on to. Try an up-do for a classical look and maximum hold. Pair tiaras with formal outfits. Wear tiaras to formal occasions.

Problem: Article: When you try to remove black dye, it sometimes turns this reddish, brassy color. If this is the shade of red that you are going for, you are done and don't need to dye your hair! If this is not the shade that you are doing for, then read on to learn how.  Be aware that the brassy color may affect the final outcome. It will make the final color look brighter with golden undertones. Even if the color is close to what you want to achieve, you may still want to cover it with a semi-permanent gloss that is a shade or two lighter than your hair color. Stripping the color from your hair makes it more susceptible to hair dyes, which may yield a darker result than you want. To avoid going too dark, choose a shade of dye that is 1 to 2 shades lighter than the color you want to achieve. Hair dye can get messy, so put on an old shirt or drape an old towel around your shoulders. Apply petroleum jelly to the skin around your hairline, the back of your neck, and the tips of your ears. Pull on a pair of plastic dyeing gloves and cover your counter with newspaper or plastic bags. Prepare the dye according to the instructions. Section off your hair, then apply the dye starting from the roots. Allow the dye to sit on your hair for the time recommended, typically 20 to 30 minutes, then rinse it out with cool water.  Do not use hot water to rinse the dye out, or you risk fading it. Use only the conditioner included with the dye kit. If you must use shampoo, use a color-safe, sulfate-free shampoo. However, if you are using a permanent color, then you will need to shampoo your hair after rinsing out the dye to prevent the dye from getting darker. While not absolutely necessary, this will make your hair look a lot nicer. Apply the "step 1" part of the treatment first, leave it on for the recommended time, then rinse it out. Follow up with the "step 2" part of the treatment, wait for the recommended time, and rinse it out as well.  The "step 1" part of the treatment can make your hair feel crunchy. This is normal. You may be able to find this in a grocery store, but you'll have better luck in a beauty supply store. Again, this is not completely necessary, but it will help protect your new hair color and keep it from fading. When it comes to red hair dye, this is especially useful; red hair dye is known to fade faster than others. An ion treatment is another product that you apply to your hair then rinse out. You can find it in a beauty supply store. Wash your hair with color-safe, sulfate-free shampoos and conditioners. Use cool water when washing and rinsing. Limit the use of heat-styling tools, such as flat irons and curling irons, and apply a heat protectant when you do use them. Cover your hair with a hood, scarf, or hat before stepping out into the sun, or apply a UV heat protectant.
Summary: Decide whether you actually need to dye your hair red. Select a dye 1 to 2 shades lighter than your desired color. Protect your skin, clothing, and work space. Apply your desired dye according to the instructions on the package. Follow with a 2-step protein treatment to make your hair stronger. Finish with an ion color treatment to protect the color. Use color-safe products to preserve your hair color.

" If the dog continues to behave aggressively, and ignoring or pacifying him is no longer working, face him and sternly command him to leave.  Use a strong, deep, and confident commanding voice. Continue to avoid making eye contact. The dog may become discouraged or intimidated and leave. If the dog starts biting you, you've got to defend yourself. Hit or kick the dog in the throat, nose, and the back of the head. This will stun the dog and give you time to get away.  It's okay to raise your voice at this point. Yell for help as you're fighting back. Hopefully others will hear and come to your aid. However, avoid screaming as this may lead the dog to strengthen his attack. If you have a stick or another weapon, you can (and should) use it to hit the dog. Don't hit him over the top of the head, though; most dogs have very thick skulls, so this will only serve to make the dog angrier. If available, mace or pepper spray also work as a good defense against an attacking dog. Fight as though your life depends on it, because it does.  Dog attacks can be fatal.  While you certainly don't want to hurt a dog unnecessarily, you should use force as necessary if you are being seriously attacked. Bring your entire body weight to bear on the animal, specifically pushing down with the hard points of your knees or elbows. Dogs are vicious biters but cannot wrestle, so try to get an advantageous position and break their bones fairly quickly. Get on top of the animal and concentrate force on areas such as the throat or ribs while minding to keep your face out of clawing/biting range. If you are looking for a more humane solution and can manage it, straddle the back of the dog with your partial body weight and apply forward pressure to the back of the neck to immobilize the dog until help comes. If you fall to the ground during the attack, not only is it more difficult to fight off the angry dog, but vital areas on your torso, head, and neck become more vulnerable to attack. These are the most important spots on your body to protect because bites in these places will inflict the most damage and will have the greatest chance of killing you.  Protect your vitals by rolling onto your stomach, tucking your knees in, and bringing your hands (balled in fists) up to your ears. Resist the urge to scream or roll away, as these actions may further encourage the dog. Once the dog loses interest in you, leave the scene of the attack slowly by backing away without sudden movements.Staying calm and stationary can be a real test of your nerves in such a stressful situation, but it's the best thing to do as long as the dog isn't actually biting you.
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One-sentence summary --
Face the dog and command, "back away. Fight back against an attacking dog. Use your weight to your advantage. Protect your face, chest, and throat. Leave the area slowly and carefully.