Write an article based on this "Mix bleach in cold water. Soak your clothing for 5 minutes. Rinse the clothing under clean water. Launder the clothing. Repeat treatment if the clothing is still stained."
article: Fill up your sink or washing container with cold water. For every 1 gallon (3.8L) of water, add of a cup of bleach. For white cotton or cotton-polyester blends you may use chlorine bleach. Use oxygen bleach or all-fabric bleach on any other fabric. Bleach is very strong, so always dilute it in water instead of pouring it directly on clothing. Avoid mixing other cleaning chemicals with chlorine bleach, since doing so can cause the bleach to release toxic fumes. Bleach can quickly wear out clothing, so don't walk away. Drop the stained clothing in the water and let it sit for five minutes. When finished, remove the clothing from the bath. When using an all-fabric bleach, you may leave the clothing in the mixture for up to 30 minutes. As long as the bleach is diluted in water, it won't burn your skin. Wear gloves or avoid lingering in the water. Rinse your hands afterwards. Hopefully the dye began coming off right away. No matter what happened, rinse off the bleach immediately. Use warm water for most fabrics and cold water for delicates. Make sure you rinse the entire shirt to ensure all the bleach is removed from it. Move the dyed article to the washing machine. Now, wash it as you would on any other occasion. Your regular detergent is safe to use, and will disinfect the clothing as well as help to remove the dye stain. Dye stains are tough, so one treatment may not be enough. Go back to the sink and refill it with the water and bleach mixture. Soak the clothing, then rinse and wash it a second time. As long as you go through all the steps each time, you can continue treating the clothing until the dye is gone. If this doesn't work, a strong color remover might be your last resort. Look for ones designed to prepare clothing for dyeing. Unless you want all the color gone, save them for white fabrics.

Write an article based on this "Smile at the crowd as you do your stunts. Use sharp, precise movements. Project your voice outward and upward. Communicate with your bases and spotter. Try new stunts if you are comfortable doing them."
article: Part of being a flyer is putting on a performance. Keep your head held high and your smile outward as you are in the air. Project your face upwards and toward the crowd to look more confident. Looking upward will also help you keep your balance in the air. Your stunts will require your body to be in very specific positions. Make sure your arms and legs are hitting each movement strongly and with confidence. Straighten your arms if you are holding them up and keep your supporting leg strong. If you are being judged in a competition, the judges will reward you for your precise movements. A big part of performing is cheering and projecting your voice. Tilt your head upwards and out toward the crowd so that your voice can be heard from far away. Make sure you know all of the cheers by heart so that you can project them with confidence. Your bases are the people holding you in the air as you do a stunt, and the spotter is the person standing behind you. You need to be able to talk to them clearly and directly to communicate if you are feeling unsafe. Develop a level of trust with your bases and spotter by getting to know them and telling them if you are unsure about a stunt. Once you've mastered a few basic stunts, your coach might ask you to try some more advanced ones. Only try new stunts if you feel comfortable and confident in your positions and your body. It's okay to be nervous when you are trying something new, but if you ever feel unsafe, let your teammates and your coach know. Coaches will appreciate it if you are willing to try new things.

Write an article based on this "Close the doors and wait until the bat lands if it's flying around. Place a tub or bucket over the bat. Slide a piece of cardboard over the top of the bucket to trap it. Scoop it up with your hands if you don't have a bucket. Take the bat outside and release it onto a tree. Seal up any potential entries once it's gone."
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The bat will eventually get tired of flying around, so close the doors to keep it in one room and wait for it to land, keeping your eyes on it at all times. It will probably aim for a place where it can hang, such as behind curtains or upholstered furniture, on clothes that are hanging up, or even in house plants. Stay quiet and still while you wait for the bat to land. This will help it calm down more quickly. Don't try to catch the bat in mid-air. It's almost impossible, and will only panic the bat more. The bat doesn't want to touch you, so stay calm if it accidentally bumps into you. It will flit away as soon as it can. Once the bat has landed, carefully and quietly place a plastic tub, bucket, or similar container over it. This will prevent the bat from flying away while you work to remove it. Make sure the tub or bucket is large enough to comfortably fit the bat, so you don't accidentally injure it in the process. For best results, use a clear tub or bucket so you can see the bat as you trap and transport it. Work a piece of cardboard or stiff paper under the bucket to completely cover the opening. Keep the container as close to the wall or surface as possible, and be careful not to pinch the bat as you trap it inside. You can also use the lid of the bucket or tub (if it has one). To catch the bat with your hands, approach it slowly and quietly, then reach down and smoothly pick it up in both of your hands, keeping a firm but gentle hold on it. Try to hold it so that its head is facing out, near the tips of your fingers, so you can keep the most pressure on its body. If the bat bites you, or if you get bat saliva in your eyes, nose, or mouth, seek medical attention immediately, since bats carry rabies. Quickly and carefully take the bucket outside to a nearby tree. Tilt it against the tree trunk and, holding the container at arms-length, carefully remove the cardboard to let the bat hop out. If you used your hands, hold the bat up against the tree trunk at arms-length. Carefully loosen your grip and let it hop out onto the tree. Bats typically can't take flight from the ground, so releasing it onto a tree will help it to escape more easily. This is especially important for a bat that's stressed and fatigued from flying around your house. Check common bat entry points around your house, such as chimneys or openings that lead to attics or cellars. Seal them up as best you can, or hire a contractor to do so, to prevent another bat from getting into your house. Bats can enter or hide in any space that's big enough for 2 of your fingers.