In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One is used for washing, and the other for rinsing. The water temperature should be 115 degrees F (46 degrees C) or less. You want it to be comfortable to the touch, but not too hot. Most bar soaps are fine to use. Body washes are also acceptable as long as they don't leave a residue. You may add soap to one of the basins to create a bowl of warm, soapy water for washing, or keep the soap separate and apply it directly to the patient's skin. Avoid using soap that has exfoliating beads or other substances that could end up staying on the patient's skin and causing irritation. No-rinse soaps are available at drug stores. This is a convenient solution for a quicker cleanse, but they leave a residue so you'll still need to rinse the patient's body from time to time. If you plan to shampoo the patient's hair, you'll need shampoo that's easy to rinse out (such as baby shampoo) and a special basin designed for washing hair in bed. You can find one at a medical supply store, and it's a big help when it comes to washing hair in bed without getting water everywhere. If you don't have a special basin, you can make do by placing an extra towel or two under the patient's head to protect the bed from getting too wet. At minimum you'll need three large towels and two washcloths, but it's nice to have extra in case there's a spill or the supplies get soiled. It's convenient to stack towels, washcloth, the water basins and soap on a portable cart, such as a TV cart, so you can keep everything you need close to the bed. This will prevent the bed from getting wet and keep the patient comfortable during the process. To place the towels under the patient, lift the patient onto their side and scoot the towel under, then carefully lower the patient and do the same on the other side. This will ensure the patient stays warm during the bath as well as providing some privacy. The sheet or towel will stay on the patient's body the whole time. Be sure to adjust the temperature in the room if necessary, to prevent the patient from getting a chill. Fold down the sheet or towel, uncovering the patient's top half, and remove their shirt. Replace the sheet over the top half of the patient. Fold the sheet back from the patient's legs and remove their pants and underwear. Recover the patient with the sheet. Try to keep as much of the patient covered as possible while you're removing the clothes. Keep in mind that this process can be embarrassing for some people, so try to work quickly and with a purposeful attitude.
Summary: Fill two basins or washtubs with warm water. Choose soap that's easy to rinse away. Get shampooing supplies ready. Have a stack of clean towels and washcloths ready. Place two towels under the patient. Cover the patient with a clean sheet or towel. Remove the patient's clothes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A translucent powder will set your makeup without adding too much more coverage. This is a great option for setting your everyday makeup because it will look more natural. Loose powder that matches your skin tone can correct any unevenness in skin tone. It can also brighten your face and correct redness. If you're going to be in photographs or want to look more professionally done up, use a colored powder. When your loose powder meets the oils in your skin, it can oxidize, turning a slightly darker shade. If your skin is naturally oily, choose a loose powder a shade or half a shade lighter than your natural skin tone. If you have dry skin or combination skin (sometimes oily, sometimes dry), you're fine using a powder that matches your skin tone. It won't oxidize and should maintain its color.
Summary: Choose a translucent powder for light coverage. Choose a flesh-colored powder to correct redness. Select a powder a shade lighter if you have oily skin. Use a powder that matches your skin tone for dry or combination skin.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Keep the bow facing vertically downward with the frog pointed up. Rest your hand on top in an open "handshake" position, with your palm resting lightly on top of the frog. The "frog" refers to the enclosed mechanism that holds and tightens the bow hair. A "handshake" position simply refers to the sort of position you would hold your hand in if you were preparing to shake hands with someone. Note that this method is one of the most common ways to hold a German bow, but it is not the only way. If you want to explore different techniques, talk it over with a bass teacher or with a more experienced bassist. Gradually turn the bow sideways, drawing the frog further into the palm of your hand and pointing the bow inward toward your body. The tip of your bent thumb should just barely touch the tip of your index finger, and both should rest lightly on top of the bow. Do not pinch the bow in between your thumb and index finger. They should only rest on top of the bow and should not grab onto it directly. Keep your hands relaxed and flexible to allow for movement, but not a loss of control, as you play. The wrist should bend slightly as you play downward in order to keep the bow straight across the strings. Similarly, the fingers will straighten a bit as you play, but be sure they do not hyperextend, which will reduce your control and make your transitions difficult on the backstroke.
Summary:
Hold the bow downward. Turn the bow until it touches your index finger. Maintain your hold while playing.