In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: All but the most mundane mixtapes will benefit from having a name. At the very least, a descriptive name will help the recipient keep track of what's on the tape (for example, "2010s folk music"). If it's special, make it sound special. For more tightly themed mixtapes, there is an art to coming up with the perfect name. Using the name of the person who will receive the mixtape can be very flattering to them. A name can also be used as part of a statement addressed directly to the recipient. Using a favorite lyric from one of the songs on the tape is a good way to center every song on the tape around that lyric, and encourage the recipient to think about the tape in that context. A name that succinctly reflects the theme can help make sense of the song order you choose for the tape. A mixtape named "dawn to dusk," for instance, suggests a very specific arc of music. This doesn't necessarily mean a tiny painting or a sketch (although those are fine), it means any kind of cassette decoration you can put some effort into to create a finished product that's unique and unmistakable. Color it in. Colored markers are a time-honored tool of the cassette decorator's trade. They can brightly decorate any paper surface with minimal trouble. Try an abstract pattern or oversized, multicolored lettering. Even a plain black marker can cloak a cassette case insert in zebra stripes or dense spirals. Sequins and glitter add flash with just a bit of thin glue and a paintbrush. Be careful not to get anything on the actual tape inside the cassette, and avoid putting anything that isn't flat (like a rhinestone) on the cassette or CD itself, or the recipient may have trouble getting it to play. Save such decorations for the outside of the case. With a bit of planning and some care, the cassette or CD case insert and even the tape label itself can be custom-made from scratch Use cloth-top medical tape for a nice wide label that takes marker very well. Carefully cut out a photograph or part of a magazine article and firmly glue it onto the tape (with proper holes cut out of it for the tape reels) to make a completely new label. Use the case insert as a backing board for a collage. If you're an experienced and confident mixtape creator, take your tape to the next level by filling in every possible gap between the songs to create a continuous sonic experience. This takes some finesse, and causes sound quality to suffer a bit, but the result is worth the trouble. Get a long recording of something that isn't quite music, such as a poetry recital, a comedy routine, or a soundtrack of old TV commercials, and record it onto both sides of your tape first. Carefully plan your songs out you won't get any second chances to re-record them without messing up the tape. Record your mixtape over the previous recording, leaving gaps of a few seconds each between songs. The gaps in your mixtape will be filled with the previous recording for an interesting and attention-grabbing effect. Paint a sonic landscape with filler tracks. Scrape together all the short songs (less than a minute) you can find, and use them to fill in the gaps at the end of each side of the tape. They'll serve as bookends, framing the rest of the mix in a different light. For an even more ambitious project, include any sound bites you can find in larger songs that are only a couple of seconds long, and manually record one of them between each of your regular songs as you make the tape.
Summary: Add a name. Add art. Make it sparkle. Replace the labels. Screw around with the content of the tape. Give your mixtape a background track.

Girls, you can wear a bra while you do this unless you're actually hurt.
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One-sentence summary -- Get a bandage. Wrap the bandage around your chest a couple of times. Go up to your upper arm and keep going until you go over your shoulder and to your neck. Secure the bandage in place.

Q: You can give your eyes an extra attention-grabbing boost by using specific colors of eyeshadow and eyeliner. Consider the following colors based on your eye color: Blue eyes: light, natural tones like coral and champagne. Avoid an overly dark, smoky look, which may overpower your pale eyes. Brown eyes: most colors work with brown eyes. Neutral shades of salmon and bronzy gold, with a splash of black shadow in the crease of your eye, will make your eyes pop. Green eyes: muted purples and browns. Grey (or blue-grey) eyes: sooty and smoky shades of grey, blue, and silver. Hazel eyes: metallics and pastels will bring out the flecks of green and gold in your eyes. Aim for something delicate, like a dusty pink, or a soft copper or gold. Opt for a rich and creamy pencil eyeliner. It will be easier to smudge and blend. Classic eyeliner colors include dark brown, grey, and black for the upper lid, and softer shades of the same colors on your lower lash line for example, tan, taupe, chestnut, soft brown, soft grey, or soft black. Eyeliners come in a variety of forms: pencils, liquid pens, gels. You can even apply eyeshadow with an angled brush for a more subtle effect. A good liner will go on smoothly, and give you a rich color. The easiest for beginners is a pencil. A good eyeshadow will be rich (not chalky) in color and smooth in texture. A classic smoky eye shadow color is earthy brown, but you can experiment with other colors as well. Choose 2 to 3 colors for your eyeshadow. Consider getting 2 colors in the same family: a lighter one for your eyelid, and a darker one for your crease. If a third color is used, it's usually a much lighter, highlighting shadow used on the brow bone, just above the crease. Consider picking out a matte, transition color, that is close to your skin tone, to put in your crease. This will help blend out darker colors and make a more subtle gradient. Priming your eyelids with concealer, foundation, or an eyeshadow primer (also known as an eye primer) helps make your eyeshadow look more rich and vibrant, and prevents it from smudging. Brushes aren't necessary in a smokey eye look, but having a good set of brushes can add great detail to your look. This will make it look more natural, polished, and professional. Consider getting the following brushes: Eyeshadow brush Crease brush Blending brush Smudge brush (optional) Small concealer brush (optional) Fan brush (optional) Angled definer brush (only applicable if you're using it to apply eyeliner) Before starting on your smoky eye, have an idea of what other makeup you might wear with it for example, a tinted moisturizer, blush, and lipstick. If you're going for a dramatic smoky eye, you may want to choose a lipstick in a neutral shade so as not to appear overly made up. If you are shading your brows, consider going darker than usual. This will help balance the face. Try using a fuller coverage foundation, as any imperfections will distract from the eyes.
A: Choose colors that will accentuate your eyes. Choose your eyeliner. Choose your eyeshadow. Get something to prep your eyelids with. Pick up some good brushes. Choose complementary makeup.

Problem: Article: Make sure not to lose the bearing ring on the fork that was resting in the lower cup of the frame.
Summary:
Slide the fork down, out of the frame. Slide the bearing ring and O-ring up, off the frame.