Q: Get a LEGO table or one of those green LEGO platforms. This will be the floor of your house, as well as the yard, if you save room for one. If you build your house in two parts, on two different platforms, you can open it up to see what's inside by pulling the platforms apart.
A: Find a base.

Article: Whether the garment is brand-new or has seen a few wears, it is important that you wash it. New garments often contain dyes and coatings that may prevent the bleach from working; you also want to remove any potential shrinkage before you start. A garage or an outdoor location would work the best, but you can use an indoor location too. If you are working indoors, choose a surface that can get scratch or stained. If there isn't one, cover it up with a cutting mat, newspaper, or plastic bags. If you plan on working with bleach, ensure that you have good ventilation. Have some rubber gloves ready.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash the garment that you plan on altering. Choose a workspace that can get messy or ruined.

Problem: Article: Some shampoos, conditioners, and styling products contain keratin. Using these products consistently over time may help build up protein on your hair that makes it smoother and softer. Look for these products at your local pharmacy or beauty supply store they should be clearly labeled. Some examples include: Keratin Complex Shampoo It's a 10 Miracle Shampoo Plus Keratin KeratinPerfect shampoo by Sephora Suave Color Care Keratin Infusion shampoo Keranique Volumizing Shampoo for Thinning Hair Use hair products that are enriched with vitamin E, vitamin B5, iron, zinc, and copper. It's possible that these nutrients can increase your hair's keratin production. Look for these nutrients on the label or on the ingredients list.
Summary: Get keratin-based hair products. Choose shampoo and conditioner with the right nutrients.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Every electrical item at cat level is a potential hazard, as are items the cat can reach and jump to. Be especially careful of cords from appliances, cords from computing and printing equipment, cords used temporarily for such things as Christmas tree lights, cords in places you can't reach but your cat can (for example, behind heavy items such as fridges, freezers, heaters, and televisions), and all electrical outlets. The most vulnerable parts of the cord are where the wire joins the plug or appliance. These sections are not easily protected by cord protection kits. Check them regularly. If the gap between an appliance like a fridge or is wide enough for a cat to slip down or into, then you need to take precautions to guard the relevant electrical cord and outlet. When needed, do not leave them unattended, or confine their use to safe, cat-free spaces. There is no point leaving unused appliances out gathering and taking up space when they could be neatly tucked away, unchewed and dust-free.

SUMMARY: Work out where the electrical hazards in your home are. Keep the gaps between any cord protection and the termination points as small as possible. Unplug unnecessary appliances and put them away in a safe, cat-free space until needed.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Is this person of significance to you? Are they a friend, family member, colleague, employer, clergy member, or professor? Do they hold some type of authority over you? Decide if you think this person is in the right position to offer you criticism. If you don't believe that they are, remain calm, thank them for their opinion, and walk away. If the other person does hold a position of authority over you, you might be put in a position of having to agree, or at least not disagree with them. You might have a person in your life that belittles you or regularly criticizes you. They aren't offering constructive feedback, but are trying to chip away at your self esteem. This person is toxic to you and probably isn't telling you anything worthwhile. Set boundaries and decide on your response if those boundaries are crossed. Whether this person is a friend, family member, or colleague, you have the right to choose who is in your life. If someone is criticizing you baselessly, you might consider that they aren't a healthy influence for you. Try to imagine the other person's perspective and get a feel for why they might perceive your actions or behavior as they have. Do they work in a different part of the company, only interacting with you on the phone? Or perhaps they always drive the vehicle immediately after you and always see it dirty. You still might not agree with what they have to say, but trying to imagine the situation from their point of view is helpful and may clear up misunderstandings.
Summary: Consider who has criticized you. Set boundaries. Put yourself in their shoes.

Q: Look for a cleanser that contains products such as benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid, alpha hydroxy acid, or sulfur since these effectively shrink blemishes. Aim to wash your face in the morning and again before you go to bed. Splash your face with warm water to open your pores so you can clean them better. Apply a facial cleanser using circular motions to break apart dirt and oil stuck in your skin. Rinse your face with warm water before patting it dry with a towel. Don't wash your face more than twice a day since it may make your acne worse. Steer clear from cleansers or moisturizers containing natural oils because they could get trapped in your skin and lead to acne. Oil and dirt build up on your hands throughout the day, so wash your hands before you touch your face if you need to. Keep other items, such as phones or helmet straps, off of your face as well since the friction may cause irritation. If you get acne on your chest or back, try to wear loose-fitting clothing so the fabric doesn't rub against your skin as much. Try changing your pillowcase every 23 days since oils can build up there as well. Picking and scratching at your acne can irritate your skin or cause scarring, so be mindful not to touch your face. Leave your acne alone so it's able to heal on its own. While it may take a little longer for your blemishes to heal, your skin will stay healthier. Oil-based cosmetics are more likely to clog your pores and cause acne to develop, so do your best to avoid wearing them. Check the labels on the cosmetic products you use to make sure they say "water-based" or "non-comedogenic", which means they'll rinse off easily. Be sure to clean off any cosmetics you're wearing at the end of the day since they can trap oil and clog your pores. Whenever you finish exercising or doing a strenuous activity, rinse the sweat off your body so you're less likely to develop acne. Use shampoo and a body wash that contains salicylic acid to help shrink blemishes on your body and clean off sweat. If you have naturally oily skin or hair, try to bathe every day using shampoo and soap. If you're not able to shower right away, try to clean off your face or acne-prone areas with a damp cloth or baby wipe.
A:
Wash your face twice daily with a gentle cleanser. Avoid touching your face to keep your skin clean. Don't pick at or squeeze your blemishes. Use water-based cosmetics rather than ones made with oil. Bathe as soon as you can after doing physically-demanding tasks.