Write an article based on this "Use regular strength Tums if your heartburn is typically mild. Buy Extra Strength or Ultra Strength Tums if your heartburn is severe. Use Tums Kids for children under 12."
article: If the heartburn or acid indigestion you experience is usually moderate, regular strength Tums should be sufficient to treat your symptoms. The product should say “Regular Strength” or “500 milligrams” somewhere on the label. Tums offers several different flavors of regular strength products, as well as “chewy” varieties which have a chewy rather than chalky texture. If you have very strong heartburn or acid indigestion, or if regular strength Tums doesn’t improve your symptoms, buy Extra Strength or Ultra Strength Tums. These products should have 750 milligrams of calcium carbonate per dose, which will make them more effective for severe symptoms. Tums Kids is specially formulated for younger children, and should be used instead of regular Tums. You may want to consult your child’s doctor before giving them Tums, especially if they are experiencing heartburn frequently, or have any additional symptoms such as nausea or diarrhea.

Write an article based on this "Pick a focal length designed for the type of pictures you take. Check if you need image stabilization. Use the f-stop rating to select your aperture. Check how the lens type affects zoom capabilities."
article: The focal length is represented by two numbers with a dash in between (i.e., 18-55). It marks the distance from the camera lens to the sensor. A wider range makes a camera better at taking  photos from a distance. A shorter range means a camera will be better at shooting single scenes up close. For example, if you take a lot of photos of family events, you're taking mostly close-up shots of one scene. If choosing between a focal length of 18-55 and 18-35, go for the 18-35 lens. Image stabilization prevents blur by keeping the camera steady when taking photos. Pentax and Olympic cameras have photo stabilization built in with a camera's body, so you won't need a lens with this feature. If you have another brand of camera, however, look for a lens with image stabilization. Image stabilization is labeled differently between types of cameras.  Canon simply uses Image Stabilization, or IS. Fujifilm, Panasonic, and Samsung us the term Optical Image Stabilization (OIS). Nikon uses Vibration Reduction (VR). Sony uses Optical Steady Shot (OSS). Sigma uses Optical Stabilization (OS). Tamron uses Vibration Control (VC). Aperture refers to the amount of light a camera lens allows in and is represented by f-stop ratings (i.e., F4). Smaller numbers indicate a camera lets in more light. A smaller aperture works great for more creative photography, as they allow you to focus in on a close up of one specific object. However, a larger aperture works best if you're just photographing to capture events in your daily life. A larger aperture allows you to take photos indoors without flash and shoot without a lot of light. For example, if you use your camera to photograph family get togethers, an f-stop rating of F4 should be fine. However, if you use your camera to take creative photos for a photography class, go for a lower f-stop rating, such as F2. A prime lens is generally a solid choice, as it can be customized for a variety of photo types and is generally the most versatile. However, if you're taking very specific types of photos, pick a lens type that will provide the right zoom for your needs.  Wide-angled lenses allow you to better photograph interiors of buildings and other structures. Macro lenses work great for extreme closeups, such as nature shots of leaves and flowers. Telephoto lenses can be helpful for long distance shots.

Write an article based on this "Report a violation online. Include optional information. File a complaint by phone instead. Identify legal calls. Block a phone call"
article:
If you still receive a call more than 31 days after joining the Registry, visit https://www.donotcall.gov/ to report the violation. Click continue and follow the prompts to report the telemarketer. You will need the following information:  Your phone number Date you received the call Time you received the call (optional — may penalize the telemarketer if before 8 am or after 9 pm)  Whether the caller was a real person or not Whether it was a phone call or text message Your report is more likely to lead to penalties for the telemarketer if you can provide extra information. This includes the telephone number of the telemarketer, the name of the company, and a description of your interactions with them (in the "Comments" section). This is all optional. You may also provide your personal contact information. If you do this, the FTC may contact you with more questions to help their investigation. Instead of using the website, you may call the same number you used to add your number to the register. Follow the recorded prompts to file your complain, or skip through them using these steps:  Call 1-888-382-1222 (or 1-866-290-4236 for TTY) Press 1 for English or 2 for Spanish Press 3  Press 1  Enter the requested information on your keypad when prompted. The Do Not Call Registry does not apply to charities, political organizations, and surveys. It also does not prevent calls from organizations you have done business with (for 18 months after your last transaction), or organizations you've sent an inquiry to (for 3 months). If you are receiving calls under one of these circumstances and would like them to stop, respond as follows:  Ask the company not to call you again. Write down the date of this request. If the company calls again, you can report it as described above. Watch for any other violations you can report. This includes calling before 8 am or after 9 pm; failure to identify the organization and purpose of the call; lying about an offer; failure to provide a number to your caller ID; and prerecorded sales pitches. Debt collectors may still legally call you. You can report them for harassment, lying, threatening arrest, or other unfair practices, using the website https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0149-debt-collection. . Unfortunately, modern technology allows many telemarketers to hide their identity and avoid Do Not Call fines. If you continue to receive unwanted phone calls from a specific number, you may want to request a block from your phone service provider. This may or may not cost money depending on your provider's policies.