A bivy sack or bivy bag is like a cross between a tent and a sleeping bag. A bivy is made of waterproof, breathable material—just like a tent—so it will protect you from bugs and the elements. It’s just large enough for one person to sleep in, but won’t give you space to change clothes or store your gear.  If you choose a bivy bag, you can give yourself extra warmth and comfort by stuffing a sleeping bag inside. Bivy bags are a great alternative to tents, since they offer the same protection but are much more lightweight. If you find bivy bags too constricting but don’t want the hassle of carrying and setting up a full tent, a tarp is a good option. If you’re camping in a spot with trees, you can secure at least one corner of the tarp to a tree and then fasten the rest of the tarp to the ground to create a quick and easy shelter.  You’ll need to bring twine or rope and tent pegs to secure the tarp in place. If the ground is wet, place a waterproof sheet or a second tarp on the ground underneath you to keep you dry during the night. A tarp will protect you from the rain (if the rain isn’t too heavy or wind-driven) and from the sun, but it won’t keep out bugs or cold air. If it’s a nice night and you’d like to sleep under the stars, a hammock is a fun and cozy option. You’ll need to find a spot where there are trees or posts that you can attach your hammock to, as well as enough shelter to protect you from nighttime wind chill. You can also hang up a tarp or tent fly above you for extra protection from the weather.  To get a comfortable night’s sleep, you may need to line your hammock with a sleeping pad and sleeping bag. Lying diagonally in the hammock can also keep you from feeling uncomfortably scrunched up during the night. Make sure there’s enough space between the trees or posts so that you can string up your hammock lead lines at a 30° angle. A sharper angle will put strain on the hammock and the trees. if you have access to branches and leaves. If you’d rather not bring a prefabricated shelter, you can also try making your own. There are various ways to build a lean-to, but one of the simplest is to prop a sturdy branch against a tree and then lean sticks against it to create an angled shelter. Cover the sticks with a layer of leaf litter or small twigs for extra protection.  If you have a tarp, you can lay it over the lean-to to add a water-proof layer, or put it on the ground beneath the lean-to to keep you warm, dry, and relatively protected from bugs. If you’re really roughing it, you can also create a “bed” out of leaf litter beneath the lean-to. You may need rope or twine to secure the branches in place. If you’re looking for a more luxurious tent-free experience, you can always camp in an RV, a camper, or even your car. Just check ahead to make sure that vehicle camping is allowed at your chosen camp site. If you have a pickup truck, you can lay out a sleeping pad and sleeping bag in the truck bed. If your truck has a luggage rack, you can throw a tarp over it for extra protection from wind and rain.
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One-sentence summary -- Get a bivy sack for warmth and protection. Use a tarp if you want to sleep in the open but expect rain. Try a hammock if the weather is clear. Build a lean-to Camp in a vehicle for extra security and comfort.

Q: Plan on having at least four sections. This will make dyeing your hair easier. If you plan on dyeing your hair multiple colors, then divide your hair into sections based on the colors that you want to dye. You can do this with your hands or a special applicator brush made for hair dye. Be sure to work the dye into your hair. Don't let the dye create suds, as this can dilute the dye and make it less effective.  If you want highlights, apply the dye to thin sections of hair. Wrap each section with plastic wrap or aluminum foil to keep it separate. Don't dye all of your hair. Another way to add highlights would be to poke holes into a shower cap, put the shower cap on, the pull strands of hair through the holes. You can even buy shower caps with holes from beauty stores for this purpose. If you need to, twist your hair into a bun, then secure it with a claw clip. Leave it there for up to 2 hours. If you don't have a shower cap, try plastic wrap or a plastic bag. Secure it with plastic hair clips. The longer you leave the dye in your hair, the deeper the color will become. Keep in mind that the lighter your hair is, the faster the color will set. If you are using a developer for a more permanent option, let it sit for about 40 minutes. The longer you leave the dye in your hair, the deeper it will be. If you want a lighter color, leave it on for a shorter period of time.
A: Divide your hair into sections. Apply the dye to your hair, starting from the roots. Tuck your hair under a shower cap. Leave the product in your hair for 30 minutes to 3 hours.

Article: It will be either at the bottom of your screen or in one of the top toolbars. It looks like this: Click on the drop down arrow next to the "ABP" logo and select "Filter preferences..." from the menu. This opens a new window. On the left-hand side of the window, ensure that "Ad Blocking Rules" is highlighted. On the right-hand side of the window, click the button called, "Add filter." Copy and paste the following into the box: ||s.ytimg.com/yts/img/* Close out of the "Filter preferences..." window. Refresh YouTube; all of the image thumbnails for recommended videos, recommended channels, subscriptions, and even the YouTube logo should now be invisible, replaced by gray rectangles.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Locate the AdBlock Plus button in your browser: Filter Preferences: Blocking Rules: Add Filter: Type: Press enter. Result: