Write an article based on this "Check for symptoms of chlamydia. Look for any symptoms of gonorrhea. Look into symptoms of trichomoniasis. See if you have any symptoms of HIV infection."
article: A common STD is chlamydia, which involves a bacterial infection of the genital tract. In the early stages, you may not notice any symptoms. After 1 to 2  weeks, you may experience some of the following symptoms:  Pain during urination. Pain in your lower abdomen. Vaginal discharge. Discharge from the penis. Pain experienced during vaginal intercourse. Bleeding between your periods. Pain in your testicles. Gonorrhea is a bacterial infection that affects your anus, throat, mouth, or eyes. Although symptoms may appear after 10 days of exposure, it is also possible to be infected for months before any symptoms emerge. Symptoms of gonorrhea include:  Thick, bloody, or murky discharge from your genitals. Pain during urination. Bleeding between periods or heavy menstrual bleeding. Painful or swollen testicles. Painful bowel movements. An irritated anus. This small, one-celled parasite can be spread during sexual intercourse. It can infect either the vagina or the urinary tract, depending on your genitalia. After anywhere from 5 to 28 days of being exposed, you may experience any of the following symptoms:  A vaginal discharge that looks clear, white, yellowish or greenish in color. Discharge from your penis. A very strong odor from your vagina. Some itching or irritation of your vagina. Any kind of pain during intercourse. Painful urination. Symptoms will sometimes emerge after 2 to 6 weeks and may feel a bit like the common flu, so the only way to know for sure is to get tested. You may have HIV if you are experiencing:  A fever. Headaches. A sore throat. Swollen lymph glands. Rashes. Feelings of fatigue. More severe symptoms include diarrhea, weight loss, fever, coughing, and swollen lymph nodes. Persistent fatigue, night sweats, chills, chronic diarrhea, lots of headaches, and strange infections (if you have late-stage HIV).

Write an article based on this "Collect your materials."
article: Most of what you need to pick a lock with a paperclip is easily accessible. You really only need three different things. The paperclips, one to act as lock pick, one to act as tension wrench, and a pair of pliers to shape the paperclips.  Two big paperclips, one to act as tension wrench, one to act as the pick. There is no upper size limit, but you want to make sure that the width is not slim enough that it will fit into the lock and that the height is tall enough so that you can insert it into the lock while still holding onto enough length to turn them. Grab a pair of pliers to shape the two paperclips. It's easier to use pliers than your hands.

Write an article based on this "Hold meetings to generate interest in forming a party. Rally around potential candidates. Write a platform describing your party’s basic principles. Establish rules and regulations for your party. Work out the financial aspects."
article:
At every stage of creating and maintaining a political party, you’ll need lots of enthusiastic involvement. Let others know that you are interested in starting a new party, and ask them to get involved.  You could try starting out by holding a meeting with people you already know in a community center or even at your home. If there’s interest in creating a new party, tell them to spread the word to people they know. Hold a second, larger meeting inviting these people, too. Ensure attendance at all meetings. When officially filing your party, you’ll typically need to prove that you’ve been holding meetings. It’s never too early to start soliciting donations. At the early stages, you can start a crowdfunding campaign. Later, you can have your financial team set up a more formal donation process. You might want to start a political party to draw attention to a great candidate for office, and to help them get elected. If you have a charismatic candidate you would like to promote, ask them to attend your meetings. They can give speeches, take promotional photos, greet constituents, and generally increase the buzz about the formation of your new party. You can start by having discussions at your meetings about what your party wants to emphasize. Generate a list of your principles, and designate a member or a committee to draw these up. Share them with the whole group, make any necessary changes, and vote to officially adopt the platform. Address things like:   What aspects of political, social, or economic life would your party like to improve? What would your party want to accomplish if elected to office? What sets your party apart from others? Why would voters want to support your party’s candidates? A political party is a complex organization, and hopefully one that will grow over time. To keep things manageable, you’ll need to establish another committee to write bylaws. When they’re drafted, share them with everyone before voting to approve them. You’ll often also need to share these when officially filing. Bylaws will discuss things like:  Who is the party’s leadership? How will they be elected? What committees will be formed? How do members vote on important issues? How will candidates be chosen? How will disagreements be handled? When will meetings be held, and what form will they take? It takes money to organize a political party and promote candidates for elections. Your party will need rules for how money will come in, who will oversee it, and how it will be used. When officially filing your party, you will probably need to provide a statement of your financial scheme and an explanation of your accounting, so it’s a good idea to write these early. Consider:  How will donations be generated? What account or accounts will money be held in? Which committee will be in charge of finances? Who will provide your accounting services? What guidelines do you want to set for things like how money can be spent on election campaigns? What procedures will you have for ensuring financial transparency? How will you handle any financial disagreements or investigations?