Write an article based on this "Learn the lingo. Learn about film and video production. Consider going to film or producing school. Learn about the industry in your area."
article: Before you apply for jobs or start working on local projects, you want to make sure that you are able to keep up with conversations about film and production. Take some time to do research on the Internet and build up your knowledge about the language of the film industry. If you are pursuing a career in production, you already probably know a good deal about it. However, before you start networking or doing freelance work, it pays to brush up on any technical skills, softwares, or general knowledge that you need a review on.  If you plan on applying to production jobs, research how production varies across different projects and studios according to scale and budget. Also learn about different kinds of production roles. Some roles in production center around creative issues, while others involve managing the team or keeping the project on budget. It also will be worth your while to learn about the overall process of how films get made and how production fits into the overall picture. If you can imagine going to school, or would like to get as qualified as possible before applying to jobs or offering out your production services, enroll at a film school. Film school can teach you everything relating to production and the film industry in general. After your education you will be armed not only with knowledge, but with projects that demonstrate your well-honed skills. If you are planning on applying to production positions, research and find any companies, studios, or projects in your town or city. Hollywood isn’t the only major center for film; there are plenty of other places both nationally and internationally that do amazing film work. If you plan on doing freelance work, try to gauge the demand in your area for production work. Try to see what sectors have the highest demand.

Write an article based on this "Thread the needle. Arrange two pieces of fabric on top of each other. Poke your needle up through the top layer of fabric. Poke your needle up through both layers of fabric. Bring the needle up through both layers again at an angle. Make another angular stitch through both layers. Repeat the pattern as needed. Create your final full stitch. Make a half stitch in between layers. Tie a finishing knot. Flatten the stitches."
article: Feed one end of the thread into your sewing needle and draw the thread halfway through. Tie both ends together into a knot.  If you want to camouflage the whipstitch, use thread in a coordinating color. If you want the whipstitch to stand out, use thread of a contrasting color. Embroidery thread works well for this stitch, but any thick thread can be used. To tie the knot, try moistening your forefinger. Wrap the thread around your forefinger once. Then use your thumb to push the thread off your finger, twisting it in the process. Finally, pull the end of the thread to tighten the knot. Make sure that the edges you intend to sew together are evenly aligned. The sides of the fabric which you intend to be the backend should face out so as to be visible during the process. The thread you use here will be more visible. Pin or baste the layers together to hold them in place. While looking at the two layers of fabric from the side, draw the needle up through the bottom of the top layer, leaving the bottom layer untouched.  Start your stitch about 1/8 inch (3.175 mm) from the end. Also note that each stitch you make should be 1/8 inch (3.175 mm) away from your sewn edge, as well. By only piercing through the top layer, you will draw the knot between the two layers, thereby hiding it from sight. Circle the needle around to the bottom layer of fabric and pierce through the fabric directly under your first hole. Draw it straight through both layers of fabric, making sure that it comes out in nearly the same position as your first half-stitch.  This is your first full stitch since it connects both layers together. When you complete this step, the thread should be wrapped around the edges of both layers in an even stitch, forming a loop around the outside of the fabric.  Make sure that the stitch is secure, but not so tight that it causes the fabric to bunch up. Bring the needle back to the bottom of the fabric and poke it up through both layers of fabric. Angle the needle so that it comes out roughly 1/8 inch (3.175 mm) away from the first stitch.  This second stitch will essentially cover the first stitch. Pull the thread tight. When done, you should only be able to see what appears to be one stitch, but the thread should come out from fabric in a blank spot next to the stitch. Each stitch should be approximately 1/8 inch from one another and from the edge of the fabric, so that each stich is parallel. Position the needle beneath the bottom side of the fabric. Poke it up into both layers of fabric, beginning just beneath the spot at which the thread is coming up. Angle the needle so that it comes out through the top another 1/8 inch (3.175 mm) away from the previous stitch. The stitch itself should not appear angular, however. It should run straight up and down over the edge, parallel to the first stitch. Continue making stitches that mimic the previous one. Draw the needle up through both layers, starting at a point beneath the previous stitch and ending at a position 1/8 inch (3.175 mm) away. Do this until you reach the end of the edge. Note that the majority of your stitches will follow this pattern, but your last full stitch and half stitch will be different and will mimic the stitches you made at the beginning of the process. For your final full stitch, pierce the needle through the bottom layer and draw it straight up through both layers instead of stitching at an angle. This stitch should be made 1/8 inch (3.175 mm) away from the edge of the fabric, just as the first one was. Poke the needle up through the bottom layer again, in the same spot as your previous stitch. Only bring the thread through the bottom layer, however, and not the top layer. In this step, you are mirroring the initial half stitch you created at the beginning of the process. This stitch will be hidden in between both layers of fabric. Draw the needle through the back of the last stitch you made. Pull the layers apart slightly to reveal the backside of your stitches. Open up the pieces of fabric like two leaves of a book. Wrap the needle through your last stitch, creating a loose loop in the process. Thread the fabric back around, twisting it around the original loop. Then pull tight.  This knot should also be hidden in between the two layers of fabric. After creating the knot, cut your thread to free it from the needle. Trim it short so that it cannot be visible from the front side. Gently pull the two layers apart, causing the stitches to flatten evenly against the fabric. This step completes the process.

Write an article based on this "Toss makeup that has changed texture. Do not keep makeup that has changed color. Throw out makeup that has an odd smell."
article:
It is often apparent when makeup has expired, as it often dries out and/or becomes clumpy. When this happens, the makeup will not apply as smoothly. Be sure to dispose of makeup that changes texture, as it can affect the quality of your skin due to the breakdown of the chemicals and the bacteria that grows. If you have noticed a change of color in your makeup, dispose of that particular item. Over time, the product can break down and separate, causing it to change color. When this happens, it is not likely that it will apply smoothly anyway, so you should be inclined to get rid of it. Any makeup that has an odd smell should be an immediate red flag. An unusual smell generally indicates that the chemical composition of the product has changed and that it has expired. Periodically sniff your makeup to ensure that it does not have an unusual smell. If it does, toss it immediately.