Article: Choose a wig-making or weaving wig cap and pin it to a Styrofoam wig head. Use the measurements that you took earlier to draw a U-shaped part on the wig cap. A white dressmaker's chalk will work well here, but you can also use colored eyeliner as well. If you are doing a side part, make sure that you do it on the correct side of the wig cap. Place the wig head onto a stable stand. You can use a special stand made specifically for wig heads. The first weft needs to go from ear-to-ear, along the bottom edge of the cap. Bring the thread down across the weft. Push the needle through the wig cap and out again, this time above the weft. Continue sewing until you reach the other side. Do not cut the weft. Anchor the weft to the wig cap with a double knot. The weft must match the distance between your ears along your back hairline. Refer to your measurement! Use a thread color that matches the wig cap. Take the wig cap off of the wig head first. Flip the cap right-side-out, then pin it back to the wig head. Continue sewing the weft to the wig cap, just above the hem. The new row needs to start to inch (0.64 to 1.27 centimeters) above the first one. Keep sewing until you reach the other side of the wig cap. At this point, you can cut the weft, or fold it back on itself and continue sewing the next row. Work your way from one side of the wig cap to the other, bottom to top. When you are about to inch (0.64 to 1.27 centimeters) away from the drawn part, stop. Sew the final rows as close together as possible. This will make it easier to style the wig as well as blend it with your own hair.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pin a wig-making wig cap to a wig head, then draw your part. Turn the cap inside out, pin it back to the wig head, and sew your first weft. Flip the cap over and continue sewing the weft. Cut the weft, and start your next row. Continue sewing row upon row of wefts.
Article: The Netherlands is part of the Schengen area of Europe, which includes a number of countries with a common visa and no border controls. You don't need to worry about getting a visa if you are a citizen of one of the countries in the European Union, European Economic Area or Switzerland. However, if you are from Croatia, a new EU member, you will still need a visa. If you have two nationalities and passports, you may need a visa, depending on which passport you use to enter the country. If you want to move to the Netherlands for three months or less, you can just apply for a short-stay visa. You will be able to live in the Netherlands for up to 90 days within a six-month period. The cost for a short stay visa is sixty euros. As long as your employer has a work permit in your name, you can work with this type of visa. You cannot apply for a residence permit with this type of visa. If you want to move to the Netherlands for longer than three months, you'll need a long-term, MVV visa. You apply for the MVV visa at the same time as your residence permit. The process will be slightly different depending on where you are coming from. For the residence permit, you need to book an appointment with an office of the Immigration and Naturalisation Service (IND). If you are travelling from the UK, you can apply for a visa through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which has a Netherlands Visa Application Center. You don't need a long-term visa if you are from the EU, USA, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, South Korea, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Norway, Switzerland or Vatican City. However, you'll still need a residence permit from the IND. To make an appointment with IND, call +31 88 0430 430. They are open Monday to Friday, 9am5pm. To see the cost of various long term visas, visit the IND website. You don't need a visa if you are travelling from one of the European Union or European Economic Area member states or from Switzerland. Visit a Netherlands Embassy close to you to ask about specific visa requirements for your situation. Prior to your move, you should also do a check up and get any health certificates you may require. For instance, you should get routine vaccines like measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine, varicella vaccine and your flu shot. If you are not travelling from the US, you may need Hepatitis A, B and other vaccines.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Don't worry about getting a visa if you are moving from within the EU. Apply for a C-visa for periods of less than three months. Apply for a long-term visa for periods of longer than three months. Visit the doctor and receive any necessary vaccinations you need.
Article: Prop open the door as you change the lock. Turn the screw under the door latch counterclockwise with a flathead screwdriver and remove it. Put the screw somewhere safe because you'll have to screw it back in later. Insert the key into the keyhole and turn it slightly so that it's in the open position. This will hide the latch in the internal components of the lock and allow you to slide it out. If you don't turn the key then you won't be able to pull out the lock. Keep the key turned while you push on the lock from the other side of the door. If done correctly, the interchangeable lock cylinder should come out. If the cylinder feels stuck, try turning the key a little more or less. Adjust the key until you can push the latch out. Turn the key counterclockwise a quarter of the way open so that the latch goes inside of the lock cylinder. This will allow you to easily slide it back into the cylinder hole. Thread the screw into the hole with your fingers, then use a flathead screwdriver to tighten it. Continue turning it until it runs flush with the side of your door. Screwing in the flat screw will hold the lock cylinder in place. Keep the door open as you test it. If it doesn't work, try dissembling and reinstalling the lock cylinder or call a locksmith to see if they can replace it for you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove the flat screw under the latch. Turn the key a quarter of the way. Pull on the key while pushing on the other side of the lock. Turn the key and slide the new cylinder into the hole. Screw the flat screw back in. Test your key to make sure that it unlocks your door.