In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're going to be creating specific hairstyles with your snake braid, you want to ensure the braid is going in the right direction, otherwise it will create a funny bump. For instance, if you want a braid near your temple to wrap around to the back of your head, comb the hair toward the back of your head and weave the braid in that direction when you start the first couple weaves of the braid. A braid halo wraps around the top of your head from ear to ear, and it's a unique and attractive way to keep hair back and out of your face. You do, however, have to have pretty long hair to make this work. To create a snake braid halo: Make one small snake braid on either side of your head using the hair from right behind each ear. For the moment, fasten each braid with an elastic. Comb back the rest of your hair so it's away from your face. Take the snake braid from behind your left ear, wrap it around the top of your head (over your combed back hair), and use a bobby pin to secure the end of the braid behind your right ear. Do the same with the right braid, lining it up beside the other braid, and pinning it behind your left ear. Use your loose hair to cover the pins. You can either leave most of your hair back behind your shoulders, or you can bring it forward to sit in front. Part your hair to one side, and use the hair at the very front of the heavy part to make a large snake braid. Tuck any excess hair from the heavy side of your part behind the ear on the same side. When you're finished the braid, tuck the end of the braid behind your ear with the rest of your hair, and pin it in place with a bobby pin. Bring some hair forward to cover the pin and the end of the braid. Make a small or medium snake braid using hair at the front of your head. You can make the braid anywhere, but to start, try from your temple or at the top of your part. When it's finished, wrap it around to the back of your head and pin it in place with a bobby pin. Cover the pin with a section of hair. For the best results, don't pull the braid too tight, and instead let it hang slack so there's a slight droop in the braid. For a braid headband wraparound, make a similar braid on either side of your head and pin them both back at the same spot at the back of your head. To create an even more interesting and intricate style, make two small snake braids on each side of your head. Try making one just above and behind each ear, and make the second set of braids near your temples. Making sure all the braids have some slack, pin the ends of all four braids behind your head.
Summary: Angle the braid in the direction it will be styled. Make a snake braid halo. Make a side braid band. Create a side braid wraparound.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: immediately if the patient's has a fever of 104F (40C) or higher. Even if the patient's temperature is slightly below the fever threshold, you should call an ambulance as body temperatures can range from 1 to 2F or to 1C. If the ambulance dispatcher chooses to stay on the line with you and walk you through the steps you should be taking to treat the heatstroke patient, follow those steps instead of the ones in this article. An air conditioned room is ideal as this will help begin to cool the patient down immediately. Once in the shade or the air conditioning, remove any unnecessary clothing that the patient may be wearing. If you do not have air conditioning, fan air over the patient. A notepad will work well. You might lay the patient in the back seat of a car with the air conditioner on high. Find a sheet that is big enough to cover the person from their neck to their toes and wet it in the sink. Cover the patient with the wet sheet and fan them with a notebook. If you do not have a sheet, use a water bottle to spray the patient's body with cool water. You can also apply water to the patient using a sopping wet sponge or cloth. Place the ice packs under the patient's armpits, and on the groin, neck, and back. These areas contain blood vessels that are very close to the skin. Applying ice to these areas can help the body cool down more quickly. You can also use a bag of frozen vegetables if you don't have an ice pack handy. Have the patient sit in the shower and direct the cold water over them, as they may not be strong enough to stand. If you are outdoors and do not have a bathroom available, a lake, pond or stream or even cold water from a hose will help cool the patient as well. Sports drinks are ideal because they provide fluids as well as salt that the body will need to recover. If you do not have sport drinks you can make your own by adding 1/4 teaspoon of salt and a tablespoon of sugar for every quart of water. Have the patient drink about half a cup of the drink every 15 minutes. Make sure that the person does not drink too quickly. Tell them to drink it slowly. Do not pour liquids into a patient's mouth if they don't seem alert enough to swallow. You might cause them to choke, adding another layer of danger to an already critical situation. If you have neither sports drinks nor salted water, regular cool water will be fine. Don't offer the patient energy drinks or soft drinks. Caffeine disrupts the body's ability to regulate its temperature, so these drinks will only make the situation worse. Shivering is the body's natural method of heating itself up, which would be counterproductive under these circumstances. In this case, shivering means that you're cooling the body too quickly, so ease off a little bit until the shivering subsides.
Summary: Call the emergency services Move the person out of the sun and into the shade or an air conditioned room. Cover the patient's body with a damp sheet or spray them with cool water. Apply ice packs to the patient's body if you have any available. Assist the patient into a cold shower or tub of cold water. Rehydrate the patient by giving fluids if possible. Pay attention if the patient begins to shiver and slow down the cooling process.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you've finished mixing the cake batter, divide it equally between the two prepared pans. Use a rubber spatula to spread the batter evenly throughout the pans. After you've poured the batter into the pans, place in the preheated oven. Allow the cakes to bake for 20 to 25 minutes, or until they are golden brown and firm on top. You can be sure that the cakes are finished baking by sticking a cake tester or a toothpick inside the center. It will emerge clean when the cakes are done. When the cakes are finished baking, remove them from the oven. Place the pans on a wire cooling rack, and let the cakes cool inside for 10 minutes. After the cakes have cooled for several minutes in the pans, run a butter knife around the sides to loosen the cakes. Carefully turn them out onto the cooling rack, and let them cool completely, which should take approximately 30 minutes. It's important to cool the cake completely so the frosting doesn't melt off when you ice the cake. Be sure to remove the parchment paper liners if they stick to the bottom of the cakes.
Summary:
Pour the batter into the pans. Bake the cakes for about 20 minutes. Cool the cakes in the pan for 10 minutes. Turn the cakes out onto wire racks and cool them completely.