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(If you want to be a Naruto character in general, use blue fabric.) You can purchase your fabric from your local fabric store. If you don't have a fabric store near you, you can order it online. Fabric stores usually have a discount section. If you're on a budget, check there first. You will need about one yard (36 inches) of fabric so that you have plenty of material to wrap around your head and tie in the back. You can use any type of fabric, such as cotton, linen, or rayon. However, these fabrics will fray on the edges. Other fabrics, such as jersey knit, faux leather, or vinyl will not fray. Of these, knit fabric will likely be the easiest to find in the color you need (and less expensive than the others). Be sure that the strip of fabric you cut is about 3 inches (7.6cm) wide and however long you need to wrap around your head. Leave enough extra to tie off behind your head. It would be a good idea to measure around your head first and determine the length you would like your headband to be. Be sure to cut your edges straight. Lay out your fabric on a flat surface and use a measuring stick and chalk to create an outline for your headband. If you have opted for a fabric that frays around the edges after being cut (such as cotton), you can apply an anti-fray aerosol spray to the edges to make your headband last longer and prevent wear and tear.

summary: Find or buy fabric the color of your character's headband. Cut your fabric. Treat your fabric.

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Some people are especially sensitive to scents and sprays, and too much scent can be overwhelming. Apply just a single spray or a few dabs. If you feel that your date may be sensitive to your perfume, ask them about it before the date. Say something like, "would it be alright if I wear some perfume for the date?" or "would you mind if I put on some cologne?" Deodorant is always a good idea, but be careful not to over-apply that either, especially if it is fragranced. Even if you have extremely dry skin, consider skipping an application right before your big date. First dates are always a bit nerve-wracking, and you'll likely be sweaty until you feel settled. By avoiding moisturizer for the date, you can avoid unwanted shine. Alternatively, consider wearing an anti-sweat or anti-shine makeup setting spray. You can also apply a light dusting of setting powder before you head out. Choosing a few simple pieces to accentuate your outfit (if you're going somewhere fancy) is appropriate. If you're drowning in jewelry, your date might feel distracted by it. Another reason to avoid excessive jewelry is that it might get in the way. Depending on where you are going, you might also become a target for theft. This is especially important if you are meeting someone you met online. Even if a tan would look good on you, you want to be an accurate representation of the photo you posted. If you had long hair in your photo, then keep it long for the date! Another reason to avoid tans and haircuts before dates is that they can go wrong. If you end up with a bad tan or haircut, you may not have enough time to fix it. Sometimes, a hair cut may be a good option. For example, if your hair looks unruly and messy, a good trim may help eliminate split ends and get your hair back into shape.

summary: Don't use too much perfume or cologne. Skip the moisturizer. Don't wear too much jewelry. Don't get a tan or a drastic haircut right before your date.

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There are some common ways to prove residency, but the types of proof vary greatly from state to state, and across different organisations. The first thing to do is research the particular requirements that are relevant to you. Look on the website of the state, school or other organisation you need to prove your residency to. If you are struggling to find the information on a website, it can be quicker and easier to phone up directly or go into a local office or city hall. There is an online database that provides details of state requirements for different universities and colleges that you can use. Often you will find that residency requirements are indicated within the state statute. You can search for state statutes online. Some of the most commonly accepted proofs of residency include a dated utility bill which includes your name and address, or a tenancy agreement with your full name and all the information about how long you have lived in your current address. In some cases a tenancy agreement may need to be notarized. A valid voter registration card for that state may also be accepted as a proof of residency. In all cases you will need to provide more than one proof of residency, often two, and sometimes four. It is best to have at least two government issued pieces of evidence to use to prove residency. If you are using a utility bill, bring one from a year ago and one from within the last month so you can demonstrate long-term and current residency. A utility bill could be water, electric, gas, garbage, bank statement or landline phone service. Just as there are proofs which are commonly accepted across states, there are documents which are rarely accepted that you should make yourself aware of. Fishing and hunting licenses may not be accepted, as well as cellular phone bills and pay stubs. Personal mail that is not a utility bill or from a government agency is unlikely to be accepted as proof residency. You should always remember to check with your local requirements as some of these documents are accepted in some states. If you are unable to research the requirements in advance, it's prudent to bring as many items as possible when you go to apply to give yourself the best chance.
summary: Determine the specific requirements. Identify commonly used identification. Know which forms of identification are rarely accepted.