Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut four circles of equal size out of a buckram sheet. Separate the circles into two pairs and glue them together. Apply a decorative gemstone to the center of one of the circles. Add concentric rings of decorations until you reach the circle's edge. Cut a piece of ribbon that's 6-12 inches (15.2-30.5 cm) long. Glue the non-decorated circle to the middle of the ribbon. Glue the decorated circle over the other circle. Glue gemstones to the ribbon with fabric glue.

Answer: Make the circles around 1-2 inches (2.5-5 cm) in diameter. Trace a small jar lid or candle if you're having trouble getting the circles to be the same size. Use fabric scissors to cut the sheet. You can find a buckram sheet at your local fabric store. Apply fabric glue to one side of one of the circles in each pair. Then glue the two circles in each pair together. When you're finished you should have two double-layered circles. Apply a dab of craft glue and glue on a colorful plastic gemstone. Choose something large and bright for the center since it will be one of the most noticeable parts of your rakhi. Find plastic decorative gemstones at your local arts and crafts store. Glue rhinestones in a ring around the center gemstone. Make a ring around the center stone with a decorative chain. Wrap the chain around the center stone and cut the extra off with scissors. Continue adding decorative rings until the entire surface of the circle is covered. Alternate the decorations you use in every ring for a more intricate design. The ribbon should be long enough that you can wrap it around someone's wrist and tie it in a knot. Use a colorful piece of ribbon that matches the gemstones in your rakhi. Apply a line of fabric glue down the center of the circle and line the ribbon up over it. Firmly press the ribbon into the glue. Sandwich the middle of the ribbon in between the two circles. Apply a liberal amount of fabric glue to the backside of the decorated circle. Firmly press it onto the upward facing side of the other circle (the side that the ribbon is glued to). You can also use tiny decorative mirrors. Glue the decorations to the top side of the ribbon.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use volumizing conditioner on fine, flat hair. Look for light-weight moisturizing conditioner if you have wavy hair. Moisturize thick, curly hair with a deep-hydrating conditioner. Protect the intense curl in African American hair with a deep-hydrating conditioner or oil-based products.

Answer: If you have straight, silky hair with no frizzing problems, you want a conditioner that's going to add some much-needed texture to hair that might otherwise seem to just hang from your head. Volumizing conditioner is lighter than a regular formula, and doesn't add extra weight to hair when used regularly. People with fine, flat hair should never use smoothing conditioners; these heavy products will make your hair hang even more flatly. Wavy hair can be hard to work with in humid weather it can frizz out of control, and in dry weather it can grow limp. The more curl there is in a strand of hair, the dryer the end of the strand gets, because it's hard for the natural oils from the scalp to wind their way down a curled strand than a straight one. Although wavy hair doesn't tend to be as dry as curly hair, you still need a moisturizing conditioner to stand in for those oils that aren't making their way down to the tips of your hair. However, since wavy hair can still flatten out throughout the course of the day or in dry weather, you want to avoid moisturizing conditioners that will weigh down your hair. Look for products marketed specifically to wavy hair, rather than curly hair. The curlier the hair, the dryer it gets. If you have thick, curly hair, odds are that without a deep-hydrating conditioner to make up for the lack of oils making their way from the scalp to the tip of the strand, you'll have dry, dull hair with a tendency to frizz. Look for conditioners labeled as "deep hydrating" or for curly hair specifically. You should also consider using a leave-in conditioning mask on a weekly or bi-weekly basis. These conditioners are meant to be left in your hair for 10-15 minutes, then washed out like regular conditioner. With regular use, you should see a significant change in the way your curls hold together rather than frizzing away. You should also purchase leave-in conditioner in spray form. You can spray this product onto your hair when it's either dry or wet to keep it soft and hydrated. African American hair is sometimes described as "kinky" due to the intensity of its curl. However, with the right conditioning products, even the curliest hair can be shiny and healthy. In the grocery store, look for the section of the beauty aisle geared specifically toward African American hair products; they're designed to boost moisture in a way products for non-black hair usually can't compare. Products with shea butter or various types of oils from coconut oil to the more expensive Moroccan argan oil are a good bet. Though this is unrelated to conditioners, you shouldn't shampoo your hair regularly. Shampoo every 7-10 days every 14 days at the minimum. Over-shampooing will strip the hair of natural oils, causing even more dryness and counteracting the positive benefits of your conditioning routine.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Lie down flat on your stomach on soft ground. Keep your toes flexed up toward your body. Place your hands on the floor under your shoulders. Kick your legs up and back behind you.

Answer: Choose an open area where you'll have plenty of space to move. You will want to practice on a soft surface, such as in a carpeted room, outside on the grass, or in a dance studio with mats. The tips of your toes should be pressed firmly into the ground when you lie down. Don't point your toes; keep your feet flexed at the ankles so you're toes naturally point into the ground. Wear sneakers while doing the worm so your toes have more support while pushing off and landing during the moves. Bend your elbows and put your hands under your shoulders into a push-up position. You will be using your hands to push up the top half of your body later, so be sure they're in a good, comfortable position on the ground under your shoulders. This is where the momentum of the worm comes from, so you'll want to kick your legs as hard as you can. Using your toes to push off the ground, bend your knees as you kick your legs up and toward the sky. Try to get your feet above the middle of your back. Keep your legs together and push off with both feet at once. Keep them completely together from your feet to your thighs throughout the entire dance move. The goal is to get all of your legs off the ground, not just the part below your knees. Try to get your upper thighs and hips off the ground as you rock forward.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide how you want to travel. Decide what part of the Caribbean you would like to visit. Schedule your vacation according to the Caribbean seasons and carnivals. Look for Caribbean packages to countries that speak your language.

Answer:
There are Caribbean vacation packages available through cruise lines and flight and hotel combinations. Airlines, travel aggregate sites, like Expedia, Cruise lines and Caribbean-only websites all offer vacation packages to the Caribbean, but they are separated into cruise and vacation package (air travel) sections. There are usually considered to be 3 different regions to visit in the Caribbean. The prices will usually be higher the farther that you travel away from your home country. The Western Caribbean is also sometimes called the "Greater Antilles," and it includes Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti, the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. Outside of the islands, it also includes the Eastern edges of Mexico, Belize, Honduras and Costa Rica that abut the Caribbean Sea. The Eastern Caribbean region includes "Lesser Antilles," the eastern chain of Caribbean islands that run from Anguilla to Barbados. Other well known Eastern Caribbean islands include the Turks & Caicos islands, Martinique, St. Lucia, Grenada and Trinidad and Tobago. The Southern Caribbean region is usually regarded as the "ABC" islands, Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao. These islands sit just above the top portion of Venezuela, and the continent of South America. These islands are part of the Lesser Antilles, but they are often separated from the Eastern Caribbean islands on cruise and vacation sites. In general, the wet season is June through December, and the dry season is January through May. Book your trip outside of peak travel times, in order to get the best deal on vacation packages. Take note of carnival season in the Caribbean, which is the week-long celebration right before the Catholic observance of Lent. Although the celebration is traditionally in February, some Caribbean islands have also scheduled their carnival to take place in May or June to encourage tourism. These are peak travel times, and hotel and flight prices will be consistently higher. Take note of hurricane season in the Caribbean, which usually takes place between June 1st and November 30th. You are taking some risk when booking during the hurricane season, so check into the cancellation policies on your travel package. You can often find better deals during hurricane season than you can at other times of the year. You may find that prices spike during cold weather months in Europe and the United States. Most Caribbean cruises take place during this time. In general, France offers better deals to French Caribbean islands, and the UK offers better deals to British islands. Although many of these islands are independent today, there are more flights from these countries to familiar islands. The French Caribbean islands of Martinique, Guadeloupe and the French half of St. Martin, use the Euro. Vacation packages to these islands from the United States or other North or South American countries are likely to be more expensive than trips to other countries that use the Eastern Caribbean dollar or other currencies. The islands of St. Barts, Anguilla and the Grenadines are considered getaway islands for celebrities, so they are usually more expensive as well.