Problem: Article: You can leave your doll's hair as-is for a simple doll, or you can style it further to give your doll more character. For example, you could: Cut the front of the hair shorter to make bangs. Braid the hair, then tie it with a pretty bow. You could even do 2 braids. Unravel the yarn into separate strands to make curly or wavy hair. You don't have to do this last part at all if you don't want to, but it will give your doll more character. You can get as detailed as you want here, and the options are endless. Here are some ideas to get you started: Use embroidery floss to stitch on a mouth and a pair of knotted eyes. Sew on a pair of button eyes for a rag-doll look. Glue on buttons or googly eyes for a simple doll. Fabric glue or hot glue will work the best.
Summary: Style the hair, if desired. Add a face using buttons or embroidery floss if you want a fancier doll.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can access it at translate.google.com The URL is the address, and can be found in the address bar. Make sure to copy the whole thing. Google Translate doesn't always automatically detect website languages very well, so manually choose the website's language. You can see all the available languages by clicking the "" button. By default, Google will translate into whatever your personal language is. You can select different languages using the buttons above the field. Google Translate will attempt to translate the text on the page, but it may not be able to translate everything. It also will not translate any text in images. You can translate into any of the languages that Google Translate supports. You can use this to quickly switch back and forth.

SUMMARY: Open the Google Translate website. Copy the full URL of the website you want to translate. Paste the URL into the left field of Google Translate. Select the website's language from the buttons at the top. Select the language you want the page translated into. Click the link in the right field to open the translated page. Switch the translation language by using the buttons at the top of the page. Click the "Original" button to switch back to the original page.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's at the top-left corner of Pixlr. The Save image dialog will appear. Click the Format drop-down menu to see a list of file types, then click the one you want to use. A description of each format appears next to its name. If you choose JPEG, you'll have the option to choose a quality level. The higher the quality, the larger the file size. If you're not worried about file size, you can choose the highest setting. If you'll be sharing the image with others on the web, select JPG or PNG. This opens your computer's Save dialog. If you want to use your web browser's default download folder, you can skip this step. This saves the file to your computer.
Summary: Click the File menu. Click Save. Select a format. Click OK. Navigate to the folder where you want to save the image. Click OK.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some people have a genetic predisposition for breast cancer. If there is a history of breast cancer in your family, you may be at risk. Look at the history of both sides of your family (mother's and father's), since the genetic predisposition for breast cancer can come from either side. The same genes that are linked to breast cancer are also linked to other kinds of cancer. Make note of any history of ovarian, pancreatic, or high grade prostate cancer in your family. Let your doctor know if there is a history of any of these types of cancer in your family. Mutations to these genes can make you extra susceptible to breast cancer and certain other types of cancer. It is especially important to test for these mutations if there is a history of breast and ovarian cancer in your family. Aside from genetic predisposition, there are other factors that could be related to your personal risk for breast cancer. Talk to your doctor if you have any of the following risk factors: Age: Women over 50 are more likely to develop breast cancer. Dense breasts: Women with breasts that are "dense" or high in connective tissue (as opposed to fatty tissue) have an elevated risk of developing breast cancer. Early menstruation: If you began menstruating at the age of 12 or younger, you may be at slightly higher risk for developing breast cancer. No pregnancy, or pregnancy late in life: If you have never been pregnant, or became pregnant for the first time after the age of 30, you may have a slightly increased risk for breast cancer. A previous history of breast cancer or non-cancerous breast diseases. Some medical procedures and medications can also increase your risk of developing breast cancer. Talk to your physician if you have used any of these medicines or undergone any of these medical procedures: Hormone therapy (e.g. hormone replacement therapy after menopause) or hormonal contraceptives (e.g. birth control pills). Radiation therapy for other cancers of the chest and breasts. The drug diethylstilbestrol (DES), a drug that was sometimes administered to pregnant women between 1940 and 1971.
Summary:
Look at your family history. Get tested for BRCA1 and BRCA2 genetic mutations. Look at your personal health history. Look at your history of medical treatments and medications.