In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you have identified the age of your watch, you can begin comparing it to the models that Bulova produced during those years. Luckily, there are lots of websites that include complete lists of Bulova models (with pictures) organized by year. Scroll through one of these lists until you find a model that matches your watch. Be aware that there are often some variations within models. For example, Bulova may have offered the same model with different choices for case material, movement, dial, and hands. When comparing your watch to various models, pay the most attention to the shape of the watch's case. Even if there were different options offered for the model, the general shape and lines should be the same. After the shape, pay attention to the dial features, as these are also likely to remain the same, even if different options were offered. Note details like the placement of the hands and the sub-seconds. If you find a model that matches your watch, you should be aware that Bulova did sometimes reuse model names. For this reason, the model name alone (without the year) may not be very useful in identifying a watch.
Summary: Find a list of models. Note the shape of the case. Be aware of repeated model names.

You can choose a person or an animal as your partner. However, you must always make sure that the puppet’s personality is different from your own, to give the illusion that you are not the same person. For instance, if you are a kind, responsible person, make your partner a mischievous jokester.  If you are athletic and love watching sports, make your partner someone who hates watching football and loves going to the opera instead. Make your partner a scientist or mathematician if you are someone who prefers painting or sculpting, instead. Think about what kind of routine you wish to create and what personality would complement yours the best for creating this routine. Look at the puppets’ shape, size, age, and facial features. Also take note of their clothing and accessories. Choose a puppet that fits the character you created for your partner. For example, if your imagined character is a young, energetic boy, don't pick a puppet that's an old man or a young lady. If you imagined a sad, mangy dog as your partner, don’t choose a shiny, happy-looking pup.  You can choose a puppet with a hard figure (made out of wood) or soft figure (such as a cloth doll) as well as a “novelty” figure (like a jalapeno). You can find a wide array of puppets to choose from online. There are many different control schemes for puppets, but one with a moving head is excellent for beginners. Choose one where you put your hand in the back, grab a stick attached to the head, and push a trigger to move the mouth. This is key when animating your puppet, and works better than a puppet that uses a string on the neck to operate the mouth. Some puppets have other features, including the ability to move their eyebrows, lips, ears, and eyes. You should act as though the puppet is alive from the moment you pick it out. Don't treat your puppet like a doll or toy, instead treat them like a part of your family! Play games with your partner, watch TV with them, and bring them to family get-togethers. Have your puppet tell you stories about their life and experiences. Ask questions about their likes and dislikes, family, education, goals, hopes, and dreams. Even though you are technically making this up, it will help you believe that there is life in your partner. ” Ventriloquism, like magic, uses misdirection to make an act believable. If the audience is looking at the puppet, they won’t see that you are, in fact, the one who is speaking. Move your puppet’s mouth in time with every syllable of the words you are saying, and use their arms or body to gesture appropriately throughout their speech. Be sure that the head isn't moving too much while they speak, or this will distract the audience from the actual speech. Try to observe real people as they speak, and have your partner mimic those movements. It’s important to keep your puppet moving, even when you are speaking, to help the audience believe that they are real. Also, be sure the amount that they are moving is consistent with their character. For example, if they are young and energetic, have their head move quickly and shake while they’re speaking. If they are an older person or a sleepy child, move their head slowly and not as often. If your partner only moves their head, they will seem unrealistic to the audience. Move the rest of their body as well. For example, have them shift around on your knee or the stool they are sitting on, slump over, or stretch.
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One-sentence summary -- Decide what kind of partner you want. Find a puppet that will fit that character. Choose a puppet with a moving head. Convince yourself that your puppet is alive. Create a life and backstory for your puppet. Direct the audience’s eyes toward the puppet when they are “speaking. Keep your puppet moving.

Problem: Article: Grease the inside of two 9-inch (22.86 -centimeter) round baking pans. Dust the inside of each pan with flour, then tap out the excess flour. Make sure that the baking rack is in the center of the oven. Place the flour, sugar, cocoa powder, baking soda, and salt into a large mixing bowl. Whisk them together until everything is evenly mixed. This ensures that everything gets distributed evenly throughout the wet ingredients. Make sure that you are using unsweetened cocoa powder and not Dutch process. Add in the eggs, oil, buttermilk, food coloring, vanilla, and vinegar into the mixing bowl. Beat everything together on a medium-low speed setting for 1 minute, or until everything is blended together. Scrape the sides of the bowl with a rubber spatula, then blend on a high speed setting for 2 more minutes. You can use an electric mixer, handheld beater, or a food processor fitted with whisks. Be sure to distribute the batter evenly between both pans. Use a rubber spatula to scrape the bowl clean so that you don't waste any of the batter. They are ready when a toothpick poked in the center comes out with a few crumbs. If your oven is small, you will need to bake the cakes on two racks. Halfway through the baking, switch the racks that the cakes are on: move the top rack cake to the bottom rack, and the bottom rack cake to the top. Once the cakes are baked, place the pans on a wire cooling rack. Let them cool for 10 minutes, then remove them from the pans. Let them finish cooling the rest of the way. It may help to run a knife around the inside edges of the pan first, before removing the cakes.
Summary:
Preheat your oven to 350°F (177°C) and prep your pans. Mix together the dry ingredients. Beat the wet ingredients into the dry ingredients. Pour the batter into the two cake pans. Bake the cakes for 30 to 35 minutes. Allow the cakes to cool before removing them from the pans.