Q: Though a straight razor can cut through the hair regardless of length, it takes much more skill on behalf of the shaver if a full mustache is involved, so begin by trimming the mustache down significantly with a trimmer or a small pair of scissors. When using a straight razor, the natural oils of your skin can actually help lubricate the shave, so you may prefer not to wash your face until after shaving. To prep the skin simply wring out a towel after running warm water on in and place it over your mustache for a minute. Like with a safety razor, a small amount of a good pre-shave oil will help provide an extra layer of lubrication to protect again cuts and irritation. You do not want to use a canned gel with a straight razor. Apply shaving soap with a good brush and work it into a rich lather over your mustache. Brushing against the grain of your mustache will help raise the hair and exfoliate your skin. You want to hold the straight razor at a 30-degree angle with your little finger on the tang—the little curved bit—and your other three fingers on the back of the shank with your thumb on the front of the shank beneath the blade. This will give you the most control and precision with the straight razor.  Do not apply pressure. Allow the weight of the blade to do the cutting and use your hand to guide it rather than to apply any pressure. To form a taut surface flatten your lip downward. You can also use your free hand to tilt your nose up slightly, which will additionally tighten the skin on your upper lip. Never under any circumstances use the blade in a sawing motion. As with other wet shave methods, the warm towel or shower to start opens your pores, and a splash of cold water when you’re done helps close them. Apply a small amount of the aftershave of your choice based on your skin type.
A: Trim your mustache. Prep the skin with a warm towel. Apply pre-shave oil. Apply shaving soap. Shave in slow strokes with the grain. Rinse with cold water. Apply aftershave.

Article: If your partner is a woman, there are certain tests she should get on a regular basis. If your partner is a man, he should be screened for certain STIs. These tests can tell you if you or your partner have an STI, allowing you to take proper precautions and to seek treatment. This is especially important because, as mentioned above, many STIs do not cause obvious symptoms.  These guidelines are just that — a guide. You should discuss all testing and risk factors with your healthcare provider, and they will help you adjust screening accordingly. Make sure your partner is also tested and treated accordingly. Men who have sex with men should be tested at least yearly, if not more frequently. Having multiple sex partners puts you at an increased risk for STIs. Men who have multiple and/or anonymous partners should be tested more frequently.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure that you and your partner are following the recommended screening guidelines for STIs. Get tested for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) at least once in your life between 13 – 64 years of age. Get tested for gonorrhea and chlamydia yearly if you are under 25 years old, or if you have new or multiple sex partners. Get tested for syphilis, gonorrhea, and chlamydia yearly if you are a man who has sex of any kind with other men.

Problem: Article: 
Summary: Draw an outline of a simplified character. Draw a circle on its head for the cap. Join the left and right edges of the cap-circle with a straight line for the making the cap’s sun-shade part. Extend a slanted box for making sun-shade. Draw a straight waist-line. Draw a triangle in the collar region. Attach another triangle on top of it joined to the earlier one. Draw another triangle within it. Apply curved strokes for the folded sleeves at the elbow- region. Join the sleeve-lines. Extend straight lines for the trousers. Join those at the bottom. Apply folds as given in the waist and the shoulders. Erase unwanted lines. Color the character.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When the Lock/Hold switch is enabled, you'll see a lock icon next to the battery icon at the top of your iPod's screen. If you see this icon, slide the switch at the top of the iPod away from the word "Hold" to unlock it. Use this method if you want to set your iPod Classic to automatically turn off after playing for a specific amount of time. This is the screen that displays links to all of the things you do on your iPod, such as Music and Videos. To do this, rotate the wheel until Extras is selected, and then press the center button. Another menu will expand. It's near the center of the menu. If you don't see this option, select Clock. A list of suggested lengths of time will appear. For example, if you select 60 Minutes, your iPod Classic will automatically turn off after playing for 60 full minutes. This will return you to the prior screen. The sleep timer is now set. To disable the sleep timer, return to the Sleep Timer menu and select Off.

SUMMARY: Unlock your iPod. Press the Menu button until you're at the main screen. Select the Extras menu. Select the Alarms menu. Select Sleep Timer. Select how long you want your iPod to play.

Q: It doesn’t matter what kind of stakes you use. Drive the stakes into the ground using a mallet or a hammer. This will help make sure you create sloped drain pipes so your tanks can empty out. Use your hammer or mallet to drive the stake down until it’s the same height as the first. Pound the second stake down until the level is balanced. The second stake is now 1 inch (2.5 cm) lower than the first, or 1⁄4 inch (0.64 cm) lower per 1 foot (30 cm). Continue adding stakes down the rest of the trench every 3 7⁄8 feet (1.2 m) from the last one so the stakes slope away from the drums. The gravel will now slope away from the drums at 1⁄4 inch (0.64 cm) per 1 foot (30 cm) of horizontal distance. Slide the ends of the drain pipes into the 45-degree bends on the lower drum. Make sure the holes in the pipes face down so liquids can soak back into the ground. Adjust the slope by adding or removing gravel under the pipe. Use a 2-part epoxy or silicone caulk for the best seal on your drain pipes. Try using flex pipe for this, so that if the ground shifts it will give a little. Bury the trench to the top of the bottom drum with the remaining gravel. This will prevent the soil from seeping into the gravel and ensure that you maintain good drainage on your tanks. Make sure the ground is level when you finish filling in the area with your soil. Leave the top pipe from the first tank exposed so you can easily access the tanks if you need to drain them later. Pour the water directly down the exposed pipes from the top drum. Continue filling the drum until it’s full and place a cap on top to seal it.
A:
Pound a stake into the ground so that the top of the stake is level with the bottoms of the 45-degree bends. Tape a 1 in (2.5 cm) wide block to the end of a 4 ft (1.2 m) level. Place another stake about 3 7⁄8 ft (1.2 m) down the trench from the first one. Lay the end of the level without the block on the first stake and the block on the second. Repeat this process until you have stakes the length of the trench. Place gravel in the trench until the top of the gravel is level with the top of the stakes. Place 20 ft (6.1 m) of perforated drain pipe onto each hole on the second drum. Check the pipes with the level to see if the 1⁄4 in (0.64 cm) grade is consistent along the length of the pipe. Seal the 45-degree and 90-degree bends to the lower and upper drums, respectively. Fill the lower drum with water to prevent it from collapsing under the weight of the gravel. Lay landscape fabric over the gravel. Fill the remaining trench area with soil, compacting well to the original grade. Fill the upper drum with water.