INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For this style, your hair shouldn't be too smooth. As with just about any ponytail style, it is well-suited for unwashed hair. Even if you have washed recently, though, you are aiming for tousled or wavy hair. An easy way to get soft, unfussy waves is to braid or twirl your slightly damp hair into a bun and sleep on it. This will require a bit of planning ahead, but can save you precious time in the morning and sets you up for a simple and quick styling session in the morning.

SUMMARY: Begin with bed-head.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Although the resin is hard, it isn't completely dried yet. Don't touch the plastic covering or the cracked area while it cures. Let it sit undisturbed for at least 6-12 hours before removing the plastic wrap. Some resins require air to set. Check the directions on the packaging, and if necessary, remove the plastic wrap before letting it cure. Start sanding with a rough grit sandpaper to remove larger bumps and imperfections in the resin. Then, switch to a finer grit to smooth the resin to match the board. Once the resin is smooth, wipe away the debris and make sure the edges of the resin are flush with the rest of the board. You may need to sand the edges of the resin a bit more to ensure that it lays flat against the board and isn't wavy or bumpy. Be careful not to over-sand with the rough grit sandpaper. Once the major bumps are flattened, switch to a smooth grit to prevent divots from forming in the resin. If you're worried about your board cracking in the same place, cut a sheet of fiberglass in a circle slightly larger than the crack, and cover the crack with the sheet. Then, use a brush to apply a thin layer of resin over the fiberglass sheet. If you have a long crack in your board, cut a few smaller circles and line them up along the crack to cover the entire length. Once the resin has cured overnight, use a fine grit sandpaper to smooth the resin overtop of the fiberglass. Continue sanding until the resin is smooth with the surface of the board. Only use fine grit sandpaper over the fiberglass. A rougher grit may remove too much resin and could expose part of the fiberglass.
Summary: Let the resin dry completely overnight. Sand off excess resin until it is flush with the board. Add a layer of fiberglass and resin for added strength. Cure and sand the resin again if you added a fiberglass layer.

If your neighbor comes to you with a concern or problem, it's important to respond calmly and rationally. If you start to get frustrated, take a few deep breaths before answering. You can also ask to postpone the conversation until you have a bit of time to think. For example, to give yourself a few days to think everything over, you might say, "I understand where you are coming from, but I need to consider how to fix it on my end. Can we talk about this over the weekend again?" If you have any issue that involves your neighbor, it's important to act fast. Go to them directly and tell them what is going on. Ask for their help in finding a solution that will work for both of you. Giving your neighbor a chance to come up with a solution is better than immediately reaching out to local authorities. This doesn't necessarily apply if you feel as if the safety of you, your family, or the neighborhood is at stake. In those situations, you might want to reach out to local officials for assistance. Avoid gossiping about any issues with your neighbor to other neighbors or people in the community. This only creates additional problems. If you plan on having a large group of people come over, it never hurts to give your neighbors a heads up. This lets them determine if they'll need to park elsewhere or move their cars for the night. It also alerts them that lots of 'new' people will be in the neighborhood and that it might get loud. The same goes for any other large, loud gatherings, such as ongoing construction.
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One-sentence summary -- Stay calm when talking with your neighbor. Deal with any problems face to face. Give your neighbors notice before parties.

Q: Secure the fence post using temporary wooden braces so that the post will not wobble as you dig around the bottom. Dig a hole around the base of the pole that is 8" to 12" in diameter. Dig until you reach the bottom of the pole. Examine the hole to determine whether the fence post was set in dirt or concrete. Pound the post further into the ground using a sledgehammer if the post was set in concrete. The distance between the old concrete foundation and the ground should be about 6". Pour concrete into the hole. The concrete should come slightly above ground level. Shape the surface of the concrete using a trowel so that the surface angles down from the fence post. This will allow rainwater to run away from the base of the post and will prevent rot. Dig a hole next to the rotten post. Determine whether the post is salvageable or if the post needs to be replaced because of extensive rot. Insert a shorter post into the ground next to the damaged post if the post does not have significant damage. Bolt the posts together, making sure that the bolts are secured to solid wood. Saturate the rotted area with a wood preservative to keep the rot from spreading. Remove all of the nails that attach the stringers to the damaged post. Swing the sections of the fence at least two feet away from the damaged post. Prop the free sections of the fence on wood blocks to ensure that they do not pull away from other undamaged posts. Remove the rotten post. Lift carefully, particularly if the post was set in concrete. Posts set in concrete can weigh 100 pounds (45 kg) or more. Discard the post. Insert the new fence post into the hole. Pour concrete around the base of the pole until the concrete is slightly above ground level. Shape the surface of the concrete using a trowel so that the surface angles down from the fence post. This will allow rainwater to run away from the base of the post and will prevent rot.
A: Repair a Wobbly Post Reinforce a decaying post. Replace a decayed post.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To make fake bones you will need old newspapers, masking tape, sheets of plaster cloth, a gallon of water, and several tea bags. You also have the option to paint your bones if desired. Roll up several pieces into a tube shape. Roll others into small balls of various sizes. Make enough newspapers balls and tubes so that the ratio is 4 newspapers to balls to every 1 tube. Place two newspaper balls onto each end of the tube to create the most realistic bone shape. Use tea bags; loose tea is not good for this project because you do not want any tea leaves to get on your finished product. The tea will be used to dye the plaster cloth used in the next step. Plaster cloth is a cloth that hardens into an outer shell when it becomes wet and is then wrapped around a surface (such as your newspaper bones.) Dipping the plaster cloth into the tea will dye the cloth a yellowish grey and will give your bones an aged look. Squeeze the tea out of it by running the cloth between your middle and index fingers. If your plaster cloth is too wet when applied to the newspaper, your newspaper bone might lose some of its shape. Start at one of the ends of the bone and work your way down to the other end. Cover the bone in plaster cloth pieces. When the bone is entirely covered, place it somewhere safe to let it dry. Small bones should take several hours to dry. Larger bones may take up to a day to dry. Test your bones for dryness by touching them. If the plaster cloth still feels wet or slightly sticky, continue to let the bones dry. Only do this if you do not care for the aged coloring that the dyed plaster cloth gives your bones.

SUMMARY:
Gather your supplies. Create a bone shape out of several pieces of newspaper. Connect the balls to the tube shape with masking tape. Make tea using a gallon of water. Dip 1 piece of plaster cloth into a bowl of the tea. Remove the plaster cloth from the tea. Smooth the plaster cloth over your newspaper bone. Paint your bones white or some other color. Scatter the bones around your yard or stick them in the ground.