Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Define the helmet. Place an antenna on the backpack. Add bands and cuffs. Draw panels on the suit. Sketch the face, if desired. Color the drawing. Admire your work.

Answer: Draw a parallel line beneath the bottom of the helmet. Connect this line to the bottom of the helmet using two short perpendicular lines, keeping the corners rounded. This portion represents the helmet ring. When locked into place, the astronaut's helmet will stay on. When unlocked, the astronaut can remove his helmet. You can leave the ring as it is or add another small rectangle in the center of it for further detail. Draw a short, curved line poking up from one top corner of the backpack. Add a small circle to the top of this line. The overall length of the antenna should be no longer than one-third to one-half the height of the backpack itself. Create bands around both sleeve cuffs and both shoulders. To create the cuff bands, simply draw a parallel line to the inside of each sleeve line. To create a shoulder band, draw two parallel lines that extend from one bottom corner of the helmet down to the armpit of the same side. Repeat on both sides. Note that the shoulder bands are actually the bands of the backpack. At minimum, you should draw one panel on the center of the astronaut's torso. You may also draw a second panel on the upper portion of one arm. The panels do not need to be complex. Simply draw a square or rectangle in the appropriate spot, then accent the rectangle with smaller rectangles or circles to represent buttons. Since the sun visor of the helmet is usually difficult to see through, you do not need to add a face. You can still do so if you'd like to, though. Gauge the size of the visor in comparison to the rest of the body to determine how large the face should be. If you have a relatively small visor space to work with, simply draw the eyes and nose of the astronaut. If you have a large visor space, define the shape of the head inside the visor and add a full face (eyes, nose, mouth, and ears). The sketch itself is done at this point, but you can make it more vibrant by adding color. Use any coloring medium you feel comfortable with. Have fun with this part of the drawing, but keep in mind a few points: Most suits are light and plain colored, so opt for a white, light blue, or light gray when coloring the body of the suit. The visor should be dark. If you did not draw a face, consider using dark blue or black. If you did draw a face, tint the visor glass with a light blue that's slightly darker than the shade of the overall suit. Most of the equipment will be plain in color, as well (blacks and grays), but you can add a small splash of brighter color to the control panel buttons and sleeve cuffs. Assess the drawing and determine if there are any more changes you'd like to make or details you'd like to add. If everything looks the way you'd like it to look, the drawing is now finished.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine whether the wax is solid or soft. Wrap waxed hair with paper towels. Use your hair dryer. Remove the paper towels. Use new paper towels on your hair. Apply warm water to your hair. Shampoo and condition your hair.

Answer: Use your fingers and feel the wax, whether at the tips or at the roots. If the wax is soft, it is best to use the shampoo method. However, if the wax has hardened, it will need to be melted in order to be removed. You can always get a friend or relative to check for you, whether or not the wax is hard. Sometimes it can be hard to see/feel for yourself, and in that case get a second opinion. Try and position the paper towels exactly where the wax is. Grab the section of waxed hair, and wrap the paper towel around it tightly. Only do this one section at a time, otherwise the paper towels will become hard to manage and might fall out. You may want to dampen your hair, or the paper towel in order to help the paper towel stick in position. Plug the hair dryer in and turn it on to high heat. Feel the heat with your hand to make sure that it is not too hot, which would damage your hair follicles. Hold the paper towel in place, and run the hair dryer over the area. Make sure not to get too close to the paper towel, which might result in burning. Make several passes through the area and over the paper towel. You should start to see/feel the candle wax melting, and soaking through the paper towel. If you have a hard time managing this step, you can always use a friend or relative to run the hair dryer for you as you hold the paper towel into place. Press on the paper towels with your fingers. Feel the wax through the paper towels. As you pull the paper towels off, hold onto the wax. Do this slowly, as to pull off as much of the wax as you can get off. Run your fingers through your hair. Try and pull off as much of the excess, now melted, wax as you can. If you cannot do this by yourself, get a friend or family member to do so. Determine whether this section still has wax that needs to be removed, or whether this section is now relatively clean. If you are moving on to a new section, or redoing an old section, apply new, clean paper towels. Repeat the previous methods over and over again until the wax has been mostly removed. Try and take breaks in between sections. Your hair can receive damage if it is heated for too long. Turn warm water on in your sink, and run it through your hands. You can also lather them with soap. Run the water and/or soap mixture through your hair. Use a comb or brush and go through your hair. Try and get out any excess wax that remains after you have melted it. The final step is to clean your hair. Make sure your hair is wet with warm water. Apply shampoo first, and then conditioner. Between sessions, pull out excess wax with fingers to make sure the wax does not run down your drain.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Firefox. Tap the address bar. Enter about:config into the address bar. Tap the "Search" text field. Search for the pop-up blocker script. Tap Toggle. Close and re-open Firefox.

Answer: Tap the Firefox app icon, which resembles an orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. It's at the top of the screen. This will take you to the system settings page. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Type dom.disable_open_during_load into the search bar. This will result in an item labelled dom.disable_open_during_load appearing near the top of the screen. It's in the lower-right corner of the dom.disable_open_during_load box. Doing so will set this item's value to "false", which you'll see appear in the bottom-left corner of the item's box. This will prevent pop-up windows from being blocked. Once Firefox is open again, you should be able to view pop-ups.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask the seller of the vehicle to supply a VIN check. Shell out a little bit of money from a trusted VIN check provider.

Answer:
If you're interested in a vehicle but really don't want to shell out for a VIN check, check to see whether the seller of the vehicle has a VIN check that they can produce. Sometimes, sellers will do potential buyers a favor by paying for it themselves, saving the PDF or printout, and sending a copy over to would-be buyers. Always keep your eyes and ears open and be cautious, since sellers could doctor the VIN Check and try to mislead you. When you're dealing with a purchase that ranges in the thousands of dollars, it's easy to be penny wise and pound-foolish. If you get an uneasy feeling, or simply don't trust the report, then paying a small fraction of the overall cost of the vehicle will give you peace of mind as well as the truth. This obviously isn't free, but as noted above very few options truly are free. Bottom line: if you're interested in potentially purchasing a used vehicle, factor in the cost of VIN checks into your total budget. The following sources will provide trustworthy VIN checks for a small fee: Carfax Edmunds AutoCheck (part of Experian) Gapless