Problem: Article: Apply a dot of primer to your nose, then spread it outward. Blend the primer out toward your hairline and jawline. Create a thin, even layer to help keep your makeup in place all day. Wait 2-3 minutes for your primer to dry before proceeding. You don't need to use a primer, but it will help ensure all-day coverage. Add more primer if necessary to provide an even coverage. Choose a pale peach color for a light skin tone, a medium peach for a medium skin tone, or an orange color for dark skin. Dab the concealer onto the dark spots to neutralize the color. This can help hide brown spots. The peach color will counteract the darkness of the spot. to even out your skin tone. Choose a foundation that matches your skin tone. Use a makeup sponge or a beauty blender to apply an even layer of foundation. Dab the foundation onto your color correction, then blend it across your face. If you didn't use color correction, start on your nose and blend outward to your hairline and jawline. If you're using color correction, do it before you apply your foundation. If you're applying regular concealer, put your foundation on first. on skin spots or blemishes. Pick a concealer that's the same color as your skin tone or 1 shade lighter. Then, use your finger or a concealer brush to dab the concealer over the spot you want to hide. Blend out the edges to create a smooth finish. Wait 2-3 minutes for it to dry before applying powder. Use a powder brush to sweep a thin layer of powder over your face. Dip your brush in the powder, then tap the brush to shake off the excess. Sweep your brush across your face to apply the powder. This will set your makeup so it lasts longer. If you want more coverage, use a powder color that's the same shade as your foundation. However, this may make your face look cakey.
Summary: Start with a primer to make your makeup last longer. Use a peach concealer to color correct brown spots. Apply your foundation Dab a full-coverage concealer Finish with translucent powder to set your makeup.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Unless your body is accustomed to high levels of spice, choosing a faire like Thai or Indian could irritate your stomach and lead to discomfort, gas, or even worse (read: diarrhea). Not a great way to start a date. Fats are the most dense macronutrient, and can take as long as eight hours to digest. Foods like pizza or fettuccini alfredo can make you bloated, sleepy, and give you indigestion. Along the same vein, lactose-heavy foods such as mac and cheese can leave you gassy, bloated, and irritate your stomach. More pungent cheeses can also leave a lingering smell on your breath--not the best way to invite a goodnight kiss. Beans contain oligosaccharides, a sugar molecule broken down in the large intestine that releases gas. While nutritionally great for you, that might not be the best choice for a first--or tenth--date. While garlic and onions have great anti-inflammatory properties, their odor can permeate your skin for up to twenty-four hours after consumption. Unless you're on a date with someone who loves those smells, save the pungent odors for later.

SUMMARY: Stay away from spice. Avoid excessive fats. Skip the milk and cheese. Pass the gas. Forget the garlic and onions.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You only need a few things to make a freestanding homopolar motor. You should be able to find everything you need online, or at your local hardware store. You will need the following materials to make your motor: 1 AA battery, 2-3 neodymium magnets, and several inches of copper wire. You may also need a pair of wire cutters or pliers to help you work the copper wire. Stack your magnets together to make a stand. Place the flat, or negative, side of the battery on top of the magnets. Take several inches of copper wire and bend it so that one end touches the magnet, and one end touches the positive side of the battery. You can bend your copper wire into different shapes that will spin when placed on the battery. Symmetrical shapes work best, so that the spinning doesn't throw the wire off balance. Try bending your wire into a heart shape. When you form the heart shape, bend each end of copper wire so that they fit around the magnet. The indention at the top of the heart will be the connecting point to the positive end of the battery. Take your wire and place it over the battery. As long as you have a section of wire touching the side of the magnet, and a section of wire touching the positive side of the battery, your wire should spin. The current in this homopolar motor flows in the presence of a magnetic field. When a current flows in a magnetic field, it will experience something known as the Lorentz force. The Lorentz force is what causes the wire to spin around the battery. The wire connects to the battery at three points. One point of the wire is on the positive terminal, and the two ends of the wire are near the magnet, on the negative terminal. The current flows out of the positive terminal and down both sides of the wire. The magnetic field pushes the current outwards, causing the wires to rotate.
Summary:
Gather your supplies. Place the battery on the magnets. Bend your copper wire. Place the wire over the motor.