INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once the paint is completely dry, you need to heat seal the image. Leave the cardboard under the fabric and place a piece of wax paper over the shirt. Run an iron over the wax paper to seal the ink. Different inks will require different levels of heat to seal. Refer to the instructions on your ink for ironing details. If you don't have any wax paper, use a clean piece of cloth. You can remove the cardboard once you've sealed the image. Hot water can be harsh on your clothes. To prevent your print from fading, and to keep your fabric from wearing thin, use cold water on a gentle cycle. Try hand washing your shirt in colder water the first few times to make sure the image is set into the fabric. When you wash, turn your shirt inside out to protect the print. Avoid using any harsh chemicals when you wash your shirt. Avoid using a high-heat setting on a dryer. Heat can cause your clothes to shrink and may cause the image to fade. Air drying takes longer, but could extend the life of your shirt. If you are in a rush, you can speed up the air drying process. Set your dryer to a low heat and remove your shirt from the dryer halfway through the cycle. Hang your shirt to let it finish drying. Unless your shirt is noticeably dirty, you don't have to wash it. Even if you take care of your clothes, washing will wear them down over time. If you only wore your shirt for a few hours, fold it back up and wear it again before washing it.

SUMMARY: Heat seal your print. Wash your shirt in cold water. Let your shirt air dry. Don't wash your shirt every time you wear it.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A magic eraser is a product that effectively removes grass, food, oil and other types of stains. You can also use it to remove scuff marks from the rubber part of your shoes. Try a magic eraser if regular spot cleaning just isn't cutting it. This mixture is a powerful natural cleaning agent. It's particularly effective for white shoes. If your shoes are another color, test it on the underside of the tongue before you use it on the rest of your shoes, since it could lighten your shoes in color. Here's how use baking soda and hydrogen peroxide to clean your shoes: Make a paste with 1 tablespoon baking soda, 1/2 tablespoon hydrogen peroxide, and 1/2 tablespoon warm water. Dip an old toothbrush into the paste and use it to scrub the problem spot on your shoes. Allow the paste to dry on your shoes for twenty minutes. Rinse the area with clean water. Repeat if necessary. This works well for ink stains and small scuff marks. Dip a cotton swab in rubbing alcohol and use it to saturate the area that is stained. Use the cotton swab to gently wipe the area. If you see that the stain is rubbing off onto the cotton swab, keep going until it's completely gone. If you're trying to remove nail polish, try using nail polish remover. If you're trying to remove paint, try using a bit of paint thinner. You can also use tooth paste to scrub scuff marks. This only works for white Converse shoes; don't try it if your shoes are another color you want to keep! If your shoes are white, bleaching them is a good way to remove the toughest stains. Work in a well-ventilated room, and wear old clothes you don't mind getting splattered with a little bleach. Mix one part bleach with five parts water. Use an old toothbrush to scrub the stain with the bleach mixture. Rinse the area with clean water. Repeat as necessary until the stain has been removed.

SUMMARY: Use a magic eraser to remove stains. Use baking soda and hydrogen peroxide. Use rubbing alcohol. Bleach your shoes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For Chicago or Turabian style formatting, the name you use as the first part of your citation depends on the focus of the video and why you're referencing it in your work. For example, suppose you have the video of an interview that you want to use as a reference in your paper. If the person being interviewed is the reason you're referencing the video, you would put their name first in the citation. However, if your paper evaluated interviewing styles and techniques, your focus would be on the interviewer, so you'd put their name first. Names are listed in "last name, first name" format. For example: "Harwood, John." If the principle subject of the video is the video itself, or if there is no principle subject, leave this part of the citation off and move on to the title. For a full video, place the title of the video in italics immediately following the first name or names that you listed in your citation. Use the same capitalization as in the video itself. If you're citing a shorter clip, put the title in quotation marks rather than in italics. For example: Harwood, John. "The Pros and Cons of Biden." Include the names of the director or key performers, if they are relevant to the reason you are citing the work. This typically comes up when citing motion pictures or creative works. For example: "Joe Versus the Volcano. Directed by John Patrick Shanley." Tell readers where and when the video was published and distributed. Start with the year of copyright or publication, then the location, then the production or distribution company. If the year the video was made differs from the copyright year, include that year at the end. For example: "Joe Versus the Volcano. Directed by John Patrick Shanley. 1990. Burbank, CA: Warner Home Video, 2002." Close your citation by identifying specifically how you accessed the video. For online video clips, include the time length of the recording and a direct URL to the video. For example: "Harwood, John. "The Pros and Cons of Biden." New York Times video, 2:00.August 23, 2008.http://video.on.nytimes.com/?fr_story=a425c9aca92f51bd19f2a621fd93b5e266507191." If you watched the video using a physical medium, such as a DVD, you don't need as much information. For example: "Joe Versus the Volcano. Directed by John Patrick Shanley. 1990. Burbank, CA: Warner Home Video, 2002. DVD." Chicago and Turabian styles use either footnotes or parenthetical citations. The format for footnotes is similar to the format for the bibliography. For parenthetical citations, simply use the last name listed first in your citation, followed by a comma and the year of publication. For example: "(Harwood, 2008)." If the title of the video appears first in your full citation, you can use the first word from the title, or a keyword. Just make sure it adequately identifies the correct citation. For example: "("Joe," 1990).

SUMMARY:
Start with the principle subject of the video. Provide the title of the work. Provide a date of copyright or publication. Note the medium or where the video can be found. Use the author-date system for in-text citations.