INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Dyeing silicone objects while they're dirty can result in an unevenly dyed color. Clean your silicone object with soap and water, and scrub away any stubborn debris or chipped paint before preparing the dye. Open the hair dye package and mix it according to the kit's instructions. Most kits include a bottle of hair dye and a developer, which you mix thoroughly until you reach an even color. Find a well-ventilated area to mix the hair dye, as most chemical dyes have a strong smell. Buy chemical, not natural, hair dyes for a bright and lasting color. Dip the silicone objects into the hair dye until their surface is thoroughly coated. Leave the objects in the container while fully coated in the dye to soak in the new color. This method is ideal for small silicone objects. For larger silicone objects, you may need to make several hair dye batches. Silicone is difficult to dye, and it takes a long time for color to permeate its surface. Leave the silicone to soak in the hair dye overnight, and remove it from the solution the next day. The water's temperature should be neither hot or cold but lukewarm. The longer you leave it in the dye, the deeper its color will be. Run your silicone object under water to remove any excess dye, then inspect its new color. If the color is still too light or faded, try dyeing the object again or painting it instead. You can also try a stronger or brighter hair dye for a deeper color. UV light can break down the colors in hair dye and cause it to fade. Keep your silicone object indoors to preserve its color and prevent discoloration. Apply a new dye coat and keep it away from UV light if your dyed color fades over time. If you don't achieve the color you want after 1-2 times, try painting it instead, as too much dyeing can damage the silicone.

SUMMARY: Wash your silicone object thoroughly before dyeing it. Mix the hair dye in a cup or bowl. Coat the silicone objects in the hair dye. Let the silicone soak overnight. Wash the silicone under water and check its color. Avoid leaving the object outdoors for extended periods of time.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Some databases allow you to upload photos of butterflies or moths, once you create an account with them. Then, the experts on the site or the online community will help you identify your moth. For instance, try https://www.butterfliesandmoths.org/identify. It helps to have the time, date, and location where you took the picture, as some species can be identified by migration patterns. You can also upload a picture of a caterpillar. Many universities, scientific organizations, and regional park websites list moths that are specific to your area. You can browse the site until you find a moth that matches the one you're trying to identify. Try to find a database that's as narrow as possible. For instance, instead of searching for "Oklahoma moth database," try looking for "Wichita Mountain moth database," which narrows it to an area in Oklahoma. Some larger databases will let you narrow your search by certain characteristics. For instance, you can put in the size, color, country, and markings to make it easier to find your moth. When picking a color, choose the most obvious one on the moth.

SUMMARY: Submit a photograph to a database. Browse a photo gallery of moth species in your area. Search a large database by adding filters.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once you're out of the water, only part of your struggle for survival is complete, because hypothermia is likely fast advancing within your body. As such, once on safe footing, quickly retrace your footsteps or path back to shore and/or your vehicle or cabin so you can get warmed up. Your leg muscles will likely not want to cooperate due to the cold shock, so you may have to crawl or drag yourself. Ask for immediate assistance if there are people nearby. They may not have any survival or emergency medical knowledge, but they can at least help you get to a safe place and maybe call for additional help. Initial signs and symptoms of hypothermia include shivering, dizziness, hyperventilation, increased heart rate, slight confusion, difficulty speaking, clumsiness and moderate fatigue. Signs of severe hypothermia include more advanced confusion, poor decision making, lack of coordination, violent shivering (or none at all), slurred speech or incoherent mumbling, weak pulse, shallow breathing and progressive loss of consciousness. It may seem counterintuitive during the moment, but taking off wet clothes is the fastest way to increase your core body temperature assuming you have dry clothes or a source of heat available. An external source of heat can't penetrate wet clothing and warm you up, so remove them quickly and wrap yourself in dry clothes and/or blankets. Find an area sheltered from the wind or elements before removing clothing, preferably a dwelling or a vehicle. If not, then stand behind some trees, rocks or a snow drift to protect yourself from the additional chill of the wind. If you are only in the early stages of hypothermia and still feel like you have some excess energy, do some push-ups or basic calisthenics after removing your clothes in attempts to warm up and improve blood flow. Once you've removed your wet clothes, you need to find dry replacements and a source of heat quickly. With advanced hypothermia, you may not be shivering any longer or feel very cold. Many patients report feeling numb. If you didn't bring a change of clothes, then ask others for extra clothes, jackets or blankets. Make sure to cover your head and insulate your body and feet from the cold ground. Sleeping bags, wool blankets or space blankets will help you to conserve body heat and rewarm your body. If you don't have a dwelling or vehicle to get warm in, you'll have to make a fire. Make sure you're out of your wet clothing and into something dry before collecting wood and making a fire. Get people to help if they're nearby. Once you are in front of a heat source (fireplace, heat vents in a vehicle, campfire) bring your knees to your chest and keep your legs tight together to conserve your body heat. If you are with other people, huddle together in a tight circle facing each other in order to share body heat. Drink a warm, sweet, non-caffeinated beverage. The mug will warm your hands and the liquid will warm your insides. If you are using heating pads or hot water bottles, place them near major arteries such as near the groin, armpits or shoulders. Always place a barrier between the heat source and your skins to prevent any burns. Extreme heat can damage your skin or trigger irregular heartbeats and a heart attack. Remember, you are trying to slowly and safely increase your core body temperature, and this can take a few hours.

SUMMARY: Retrace your footsteps back to safety. Take off wet clothes. Get warmed up.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is the amount most manual desktop and electric staplers can bind, but heavy-duty staplers can handle up to 100 or more pieces. Be sure your papers are all facing the same way and are in the order you want to bind them in.

SUMMARY:
Gather up to 20 pieces of paper.