Problem: Article: A contract is revoked when one of the parties dies. If you do not personally know the other party, you can check for death records at the national Vital Records website. Performance will be excused if circumstances have changed so that it is either impossible or impracticable to perform. However, the changed circumstances cannot be the doing of one of the parties. Impossibility often occurs after a contract is created. For example, if you have a contract to have your house painted, but your house burns down, it becomes impossible to paint your house. Impracticality occurs when changed conditions would make performance increasingly expensive or difficult. For example, if you have contracted a wedding photographer for a local wedding then decide to elope to Hawaii, it becomes impracticable to expect that the photographer would honor the original contract under the new conditions. (Furthermore, you may be in breach of contract if the original contract specified a location). Frustration of purpose is a legal way to terminate a contract if the reason behind someone entering into a contract changes. It is necessary that both parties are aware of the purpose in order to claim frustration of purpose. For example, if you live next door to a famous rodeo venue, you may want to rent out your basement for a party before or after a rodeo takes place. If the rodeo is cancelled, the person who is contracted to rent your basement may be released from the contract due to frustration of purpose. If a party breaches a contract in a material way, then the other party is excused from performance. However, the breach must be "material"that is, it cannot be minor. It must strike at the "heart" of the contract. The non-breaching party must also be "able, ready, and willing" to perform. It is insufficient to merely claim that there is a breach if you are not prepared to perform your obligations under the contract. For example, if you contract to buy a vehicle "as is" but request that improvements be made, you are not "able, ready, and willing" to perform. In fact, you are attempting to change the contract.
Summary: Confirm that the parties are still living. Check if the contract is impossible or impracticable to perform. See if the contract's purpose has been frustrated. Identify a breach.

Problem: Article: It has an icon that resembles a red TV screen with a white play triangle in the middle. Tap the icon on your homescreen or apps menu to open the YouTube app. It's in the upper-right corner of the YouTube app. It's the circular image that contains the image your chose for your Google account, or an initial of your name. This displays the Account menu. It's the third option from the bottom of the Account menu. It's next to a icon that resembles a gear. It's the second option from the top of the Settings menu. This displays the General settings menu. If you don't see this option, skip to the next step. It's the second option from the bottom of the General menu. If the toggle switch to the right is blue, Restricted Mode is on. This will block most videos containing mature content.
Summary: Open the YouTube app. Tap your profile icon. Tap Settings. Tap General. Scroll down tap the toggle switch next to "Restricted Mode".

Problem: Article: The 60s decade was a time of major social and cultural change, and the trends of the 1960s reflected that. People were embracing a bohemian lifestyle and the Hippie Movement was born. To get the look that the hippies created, start thinking about theatrical costumes, recycled clothing, ethnic fashions, Indian prints, bright colors and mismatched patterns. Check out your nearest resale shop to look for vintage clothes and other items that you can repurpose, just like hippies did. Paisley prints and psychedelic prints are also great choices. You can't go wrong by pairing those two elements together. Jeans came in all colors of the rainbow and often featured embroidery or appliqued designs. Keep an eye out for those details or add them yourself. Look for blouses with long and flowy "bubble" sleeves. Gauzy fabrics work great, too. Wear a simple chiffon baby-doll dress with spaghetti-straps for a feminine look. Hippies frequently went barefoot, but sandals and flip-flops were also popular. If you have boots or clogs, those will also work perfectly. You could have fun with fresh flowers, but fake ones will work. Daisies were especially popular and they were often worn instead of jewelry. Weave the flowers flowers into your hair and secure them with bobby pins. Try a simple braid adorned with flowers or weave them into a wreath to wear on your head like a crown. Gypsy scarves, flower headbands, and leather moccasins are all great options. Peace sign pendants, beaded jewelry, large rings, and chain belts will also work. You could also try stacked silver bangles, woven leather bracelets, and hooped earrings. Thrift stores will be gold mines for these items. There was a wide variety of hairstyles in the 1960s, the most iconic being the very long, natural looking style that the hippies wore. Part it down the middle and allow it to hang loose and free. If you don't have long hair, check out wigs at your local costume shop. The beehive hairstyle was also very stylish. The hippies usually went for a natural look and wore very little makeup. They did use face paint, however, especially for special events and festivals. Paint images of daisies, rainbows, and peace signs on your cheeks or forehead. Add some face glitter for a little sparkle. For those that did wear makeup, it was variable. However a pale mouth, large false eye lashes and exaggerated eye makeup will be instantly recognizable. For real life references of 60s makeup and hairstyles, look up pictures of icons like Twiggy, Brigitte Bardot, Janis Joplin, Edie Sedgewick, Jane Birkin and Marianne Faithfull.
Summary:
Shape your outfit. Wear bell-bottom jeans and tie-dyed tops. Go barefoot! Put flowers in your hair. Add some loose, flowing accessories made from natural materials. Experiment with 1960s hairstyles. Create the 60s makeup look.