Summarize the following:
Find a sheet of construction paper in a forest green color at a craft store and select a large size. Generally, a sheet measuring 18 by 12 inches (46 by 30cm) should be large enough to fit the average head. If you want the hat to fit perfectly, you may want to measure circumference of the hat-wearer's head first. Cut down a sheet of paper so that it's 12 inches (30cm) wide and its length matches the wearer's head circumference. Crease the fold so the paper lays flat. When folded, the new dimensions should be 9 by 12 inches (23 by 30cm). Place the folded paper in front of you so that the fold is on the right. To make your line easier to draw, start by making a small pencil mark along the left edge, 2 inches (5.1cm) from the bottom of the edge. Then lightly sketch a curved line starting from the top right corner to the mark you made on the left edge. This will make the edges easier to fold later on. Your curved line should slightly curve out toward the upper left corner, rather than curve inward toward the bottom right corner. Use scissors to carefully cut along the curved line. Make sure to cut just below the pencil line so no pencil marks appear on the final hat. Keep the paper folded carefully while you cut to make the sides symmetrical. Fold the curved edges up, forming a flat edge on each side. The fold should make a straight line from the upper right-hand corner, where your curved line started, down to the bottom left corner. This will form the folded brim of your hat. At this point, your folded piece of paper should resemble a triangle. Fold the curved edges identically on both sides so that the bottom edges match up. If you use tape, hold both sides of the hat's back fold closed. Press a piece of tape over both and smooth either side. If you use glue, open up the top fold of the hat and apply glue along one edge, from bottom to peak. Press the two edges together and allow the glue to dry. This will create the flat back of the hat. Your hat should now look like a triangle with a longer, pointed front and a pointy top. Open up the hat by spreading the brim edges so the bottom is slightly open. At this point, your hat is ready to wear! You can either wear it like this or add a feather for a final touch.

summary: Choose a large sheet of green construction paper. Fold the paper in half lengthwise. Draw a curved line from the top right corner to the bottom left. Cut along the curved line. Fold up the curved edges to make the hat brim. Tape or glue the back edges of the hat together. Open up the bottom of the hat.

Summarize the following:
Setting powders can be either loose or compact, but loose powders have finer particles. These finer particles tend to feel lighter on your skin. Get this powder type if you're hoping to use your powder as a light, uniform coating rather than a second layer of concealer. Pressed compact powder is denser than loose powder, which makes it great for quick touch-ups throughout the day. It can appear cakey if you apply too much, however. It also contains silicones and waxes that can be irritating, so it may be best not to use this type if you have sensitive skin. For people with normal or dry skin, compact powder is also a great alternative to liquid foundation. Translucent powders are great for reducing shine that's caused by oil accumulation on the skin. This may be the way to go if you don't want to adjust your coloring, but rather hope to improve the texture of your skin by preventing and decreasing oiliness. You can get this type of powder in either loose or compact form, and can apply it over foundation or on your bare skin. Like translucent powders, tinted powders can be purchased in loose or compact form, and also can be applied to makeup-free skin or over foundation. However, tinted powders help brighten and correct your skin tone, instead of just working to reduce shine. Be sure to pick the right color when buying tinted powder. If you have dry skin or normal skin, match the tinted powder to your skin tone. If you have oily skin, go 1/2 to 1 shade lighter, as the powder will oxidize and darken when it comes in contact with oil. Different setting powders work best with different skin types. If your skin is on the oily side, look for a product that includes talc on its ingredient label. Talc has oil-absorbing properties, so powder that contains it is often the most flattering and beneficial option for those who have oily skin. Check different powder labels to see if they contain hyaluronic acid. Opt for one that does if your skin is on the drier side, as hyaluronic acid will hydrate and moisturize your skin. If your skin isn't quite oily or dry, this may be your best option. Use a silica powder as your setting powder to ensure a smoother application. Dry skin typically responds well to silica powder too, but it isn't recommended for oily skin types because it can lead to build-up.

summary: Go with a loose powder for lightweight full coverage. Get a compact powder for touch-ups. Choose a translucent setting powder to minimize shine. Select a tinted setting powder if you want to even your skin tone. Find a powder that contains talc if your skin is oily. Go with a powder that contains hyaluronic acid if your skin is dry. Opt for silica powder if you have normal skin.

Summarize the following:
Start by splitting your hair down the middle, just like you are going to braid it. Next, divide each section in half, just above the ear. Secure each section with a hair tie or a claw clip. You will end up with four mini pigtails. Take an inch (2.54 centimeters) wide strand and apply the dye using your fingers or a tint brush. How far you apply the dye depends on how far you want the dip-dye effect to go. Keep doing this until the entire section is dyed. This will help the dyed part blend into your natural color. You won't get a sharp line this way. This will keep the dye from getting onto the un-dyed hair. It will also keep the hair damp. Start from the bottom right section, then do the top left and top right sections next. Be sure to wrap each section with tin foil before moving onto the next one. The longer you leave the dye in your hair, the stronger the color will be. Do not use shampoo or conditioner. You already put conditioner into the dye, and any shampoo might take the dye out. If you are using a towel, make sure that it is an old one you don't care about, in case the dye transfers onto it.
summary: Divide your hair into four sections to make it easier to work with. Undo the bottom left pigtail and start applying the dye. Twist the dyed hair into a rope. Wrap a piece of tin foil around the dyed part. Repeat the process for the other three sections. Wait at least one hour before moving onto the next step. Rinse your hair with some lukewarm water once the time is up. Dry your hair with a hairdryer or a towel.