user: Every time you wash your hair, you will rinse a bit of the dye out. In order to keep your hair as black as you want it, try not to wash it more than you absolutely need to. Clip up your hair or cover it with a shower cap when you shower, and use combat grease in between washes. When you do have to wash your hair, use cold water. It might sound unpleasant, but it will help your color last longer. Hot water will cause the cuticle of the hair to open, which is where the black pigment is. In other words, hot water will make your hair actually release the dye. By using cold water, the cuticle of your hair will stay sealed and hold onto the black dye. Inevitably, your black hair will start to fade and your roots will begin to grow out.  When you notice this happening, it’s time to repeat the process! Grab another box of black hair dye and give your color a boost. To maintain a dark black, you will need to re-dye your hair every couple of weeks.
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One-sentence summary -- Limit your washes. Rinse your hair with cold water. Re-dye your hair when the color starts fading.


Spades should be played with 4 players. These 4 players should be divided in 2 teams of 2. If you have extra players, play a tournament and have the winning team meet new opponents for each new game. Before starting to play, decide what score will determine the winner and end the game. This score is usually 500, or another is usually a multiple of 100. Players can determine it to be lower or higher than 500 depending on how long they want the game to last.
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One-sentence summary -- Split the players into teams of 2. Figure out what the winning score will be to end the game.


Draw a wavy line for the stalk. To draw these, draw three simple leaf shapes that are pointed at the top and bottom. The bottom points intersect with the stalk's base. To make the tulip's head, draw a smaller oval for the first petal and crescent shapes for the other two petals. Thicken the stalk and draw the three-leaf blades using the leaf guideline.
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One-sentence summary -- Draw an oval for the tulip's petal guideline. Next, draw the guideline for the leaves. Draw the final shape of the tulip. Erase all guidelines. Color the tulip.


At a very basic level, the point guard is responsible for moving the ball up the court, keeping it in his team's possession, and setting up offensive plays. This means passing the ball to his teammates to start the plays, and, when possible, scoring on his own. The point guard usually gets the ball when it's passed in-bounds at the beginning of an offensive possession. Generally, he'll bring the ball up court to the defense's key, then stay around the perimeter, near the three-point line to set up plays. There are exceptions to this, of course. For instance, if the defense is running a heavy full-court press (that is, they're guarding every offensive player even before they cross the half court line), the point guard may not have the liberty of being able to bring the ball up court all by himself. In this case, he may need to pass it off to a teammate fairly quickly. As the point guard moves the ball up the court, he'll usually keep dribbling it until a play begins. As he gets closer to the net, he'll come under heavier and heavier pressure from the defense. Usually, by the time he gets to the three-point line, he'll have one man guarding him and will be unable to keep going forward without opening himself up to heavy defensive pressure. As the point guard nears the hoop, he must be careful not to give the defense any chances to steal the ball. Note that it's generally considered a bad idea for the point guard to stop dribbling the ball before he needs to (for instance, at the very start of a play). If the point guard stops dribbling, he can't move again without getting a penalty called on him, which means the defense only needs to guard against him passing or shooting, giving them a much easier job. One of the point guard's most important duties is to make passes to teammates who have a good chance of scoring.  In general, if the point guard sees a teammate near the hoop or around the perimeter of the key who isn't being well-defended, he should pass to him so that he'll have an unobstructed shot. A good point guard should have lots of assists at the end of most of his games — these are signs that he's been passing the ball to the right people to rack up his team's score. But you should never force passes. While it's important for the point guard to set other players up to score points, he shouldn't be any scoring slouch himself. If the point guard sees that all of his teammates are tied up with defenders but there's an opening for him to score, he'll want to be able to attack the hoop by going for a layup or shooting a jump shot. If the defense sees that he can't do these things very well, they may leave him relatively unguarded and concentrate on the other players, making it harder for the team as a whole to score. A point guard with an excellent three-point shot or jump shot is especially valuable. With this ability, he has the potential to score from virtually anywhere around the basket, which means that the defense will almost always have to use a man to guard him. This makes it easier for the other people on the point guard's team to score! Whether or not your team's shot makes it into the basket, the point guard should be ready to get on defense as soon as the ball's in the air. Unless the point guard has seen an opening and has driven to the hoop for a layup, he'll probably be positioned somewhere at the top of the key or along the three point line. This gives him a crucial advantage on defense — because he's usually the furthest from the hoop, he's also usually one of the best-positioned players to set up an early defense should the ball change hands. Beware the fast break — if you see a defender blow past you on the way to the other basket as soon as the ball goes in or his team gets the rebound, follow him! You may be the only player on your time who isn't tied up near the basket, so you're the only one who can keep the other team from scoring easy points.
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One-sentence summary --


assistant: Bring in-bounds balls up court. Keep the ball in your team's possession. Make a pass to an open teammate. If you're open, go for a jump shot or layup. Be ready to play defense after the shot.