Summarize the following:
You'll need to take classes at your local SCCA to move up from novice. You need to move up from novice status to compete professionally. Once you apply to be a novice, you have 2 years to compete in three races. At your third race, you should have your novice permit signed by the Chief Steward to show you have completed the required number of races. You can find the application on the SCCA website. This application will allow you to have a full competition license. You will also need to pay a fee with this application. You will also need a copy of your physical exam with this application. The more races you compete in, the better you'll become. The best way to jump into professional races is to start winning local races. Sponsors will notice if you've got the talent to compete professionally, and you need sponsors to move up to the professional level, unless you can front the money for professional races (which can run into the 100,000s with equipment and entry fees).

summary: Complete a driver school. Compete in three races. Have your novice permit signed. Print off the Competition License Application. Fill out the Competition License Application. Mail in the application. Hone your skills. Win races.

Summarize the following:
Gather three to six braids on the side of your head, near your ear. Braid them together and secure with a hairband. Repeat on the other side, then bring the two larger braids toward the back of your head and secure with a clip. Attach flexi rods or perm rods to the ends of your braids. Dip them in warm water for 710 seconds, then dry gently with a towel. Release the ends and check out your new curls or waves. You can add this step to most of the other style ideas. Bring braids across the top of your head, taking alternating braids from the left and right sides. Cross them over each other at the center to make a basket weave pattern. Bring the braids at the back of your hair together in a ponytail. Wrap the remaining braids around the base of the ponytail, forming a bun around the ponytail's base.

summary: Form larger braids. Add a curl. Make a box braid basket weave. Create a ponytail up-do.

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Pushing the cork down into the bottle is the easiest way to get to your drink, but it's also the messiest to deal with. If your cork has broken and you can't pull it out using other methods, you can always push it in. Before you go pushing the cork into the bottle, make sure to remove any debris that you can from the cork. You will always end up with some, but try to make it easier on yourself and get rid of as much as possible. Make sure to do this somewhere you are ok with possibly wine or champagne squirting out of the bottle. You should not be wearing any clothing you like for this method. The pressure that you release when pushing the cork down into the bottle may cause some of the liquid to spray out. Using your fingers, push the cork down until it falls into the bottle. You will now have access to your drink, but there is also a cork and some debris in the wine or champagne. Quickly strain the liquid. After the cork lands in the bottle, use a coffee filter to strain out the residual cork pieces. If you have a glass coffee pot like a Chemex with paper filters you can pour your wine from your bottle into the container. The filter will catch all the cork debris and let the liquid pass through. You can also use any paper filter over any type of container. You can rinse the bottle and pour the wine back in using a funnel. You may want to use another container, though. If most of the cork is still in the bottle, you can also just pour the wine into a decanter. Then, enjoy. Once you push a cork into a bottle, you won't be able to easily remove it. It's best to store your liquid in a new bottle.
summary: Remove any debris from the cork. Push the cork into the bottle. Pour your wine through a coffee filter or strainer. Pour the wine into a new container.