Article: Pick eyeshadow that you don’t plan to use again. You can make nail polish from any color eyeshadow you want. You could even mix a few eyeshadow colors together to create your own custom shade.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select eyeshadow in the color of your choice.

Problem: Article: It's a blue, globe-shaped icon with an orange fox on it. This option is in the top-right side of the window. A drop-down menu will appear. It's a gear-shaped icon in the drop-down menu. On a Mac, click Preferences here instead. It's the bottom tab on the left side of the Firefox window. If you're on a Mac, the Advanced tab is at the top of the Preferences window. You'll see it at the top of the Advanced page. It's to the right of the "Connection" heading. Doing so will open your current proxy's settings. Change the following fields as needed:   HTTP Proxy - Type in a new proxy address, or change the existing one to be accurate.  No Proxy for - Enter addresses that you don't want to use the proxy for. Doing so will save your proxy settings and exit the proxy menu.
Summary: Open Firefox. Click ☰. Click Options. Click Advanced. Click the Network tab. Click Settings…. Edit your proxy settings. Click OK.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before worrying about exact locations, you'll have to think more broadly and decide what city or town you want your hotel in. At the minimum, you'll have to consider what the tourism industry in a given area is like. Since this is a small hotel or guest house and not a chain, you're probably catering to vacationers and sightseers instead of employees on business trips. Therefore you'll have to choose an area that people would want to visit. Check travel sites or books to find out some good destinations that vacationers frequent, and start searching around there for a good place for your hotel. This is the first decision you'll have to make when you settle on a town. You could either find a hotel that an owner is looking to sell, or you could build a new one from scratch. There are positives and negatives to each option that you should weigh carefully before making your decision.  If you buy an existing hotel it will probably be cheaper than building a new one, unless the property needs major renovations. You may also be able to keep some of the staff, which will simplify your employment hunt later on. However, if the hotel you're buying had a bad reputation, your profits may suffer. You'll have to work hard to advertise that the hotel is under new management. If you build a new hotel, it will probably be more expensive. You will be able to build it however you want, though, which means you could design it for a specific niche or market. Also keep in mind that if you build a new hotel, you'll have to work hard to advertise your grand opening to get customers. Also make sure that when building a new hotel you check to make sure the area is zoned for hotels and guest houses. You'll have to get a good feel for the competition you'll face and how you can successfully carve out a market for yourself. There are a number of things you should look for when you investigate potential competition. This will give you an idea of how you can make your hotel stand out.  Find out what competitors charge. Look at all the local hotels and find out their nightly rates. Remember that price isn't everything, though- if a hotel is cheap but all the reviews are terrible, you shouldn't try to drop prices to compete with it. Read customer reviews online. This will give you an idea of praises or complaints customers have had. This way you can get an idea of what visitors are looking for in the hotels they stay at, which will allow you to cater to that market. Look at what local hotels offer besides rooms. Do they have restaurants? Swimming pools? Gyms? Breakfast service? Book a stay at some local hotels to really get a feel for what they offer. Staying over a night will allow you to closely investigate competition and get ideas for your own hotel. This will help you cater your services to your likely customers. Small hotels and guest houses usually attract vacationers who will stay for just a few nights. If your hotel is located in a rural area or small town, you'll probably see a lot of people from the city trying to get away from the hustle and bustle for a while. If this is the case, you should decorate your hotel with items that reflect simple, small town life. Customers at these establishments typically look for a great personal touch, so plan on offering services that will make their stay more personable and comfortable. Vacationers at small hotels typically look for relaxation, so you could establish a secluded outdoor area for guests to lounge. Smaller hotels usually don't offer things like gyms or restaurants, but you could include these as well. Just keep in mind that every extra service you decide to offer is an additional financial cost, both to build and maintain. Be sure to budget carefully to avoid losing money on these ventures.

SUMMARY: Determine where you'd like to locate your hotel. Decide if you will buy an existing hotel or build a new one. Investigate other hotels, guest houses, and B&B's in the area. Understand your primary market. Determine what extra services you'd like to offer with your hotel.

Keep your thermostat at a consistent and comfortable temperature. A conventional heating system usually requires you to turn the thermostat down while you sleep or while you’re away from your home. By increasing the temperature drastically, you force your heat pump to work harder. It could also make a secondary heating system run and burn more energy. The heat pump will not heat the area faster if you turn up the thermostat. Your heat pump will not have enough power to keep your home at a comfortable temperature. The setting will either say “auxiliary” or “emergency” heat. Your energy efficiency will decrease the more you run an auxiliary unit.
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One-sentence summary --
Set your heat pump to "heat" at 68 °F (20 °C) for the highest efficiency. Avoid increasing the thermostat more than 2 degrees at a time. Turn on a backup heat unit if outside temperatures are below 35 °F (2 °C).