Write an article based on this "Get into an active stance so you can move around easily. Make tight fists that are in line with your elbows when you punch. Aim for vulnerable areas to hurt your opponent more. Throw a jab with the arm that’s furthest from your opponent. Practice throwing hooks so your opponent doesn’t see the punch. Try a headbutt to stun your opponent."
article: Keep most of your weight on the balls of your feet and bend your knees slightly so you’re able to move around quickly. Turn your body to the side so your dominant side is furthest from your opponent. Keep your hands level with your cheeks so you’re able to throw punches quickly while also being able to defend yourself.  You can choose to keep your hands in open palms or make fists in your neutral stance. Avoid tensing your body up since you won’t be able to maneuver as effectively. You may also stand with your dominant side closest to your opponent, but you may not be able to throw a punch as well. Curl your fingers so the tips dig into the center of your palm. Try to make the front of your fist as flat as you’re able so you don’t hurt yourself when you throw a punch. Wrap your thumb around the bottom of your fist and apply pressure to make your fist tighter. Keep the back of your hand in a straight line with your forearm to keep the wrist locked.  Don’t wrap your fingers around your thumb since you may end up hurting yourself when you throw a punch. Avoid bending your wrist when you make a fist or else your punch won’t be as powerful when it lands and you could get a sprain. The most vulnerable places on the face include the eyes, ears, and nose. If you want the fight to end quickly, direct your punches toward these areas to hurt your opponent and make them less able to fight back effectively. If you have trouble hitting your opponent in the face, try going for their neck or throat to stun them.  It’s okay to fight dirty if you or someone else is at risk from being hurt. Try kicking your opponent in the crotch or their knees to help take them down faster so you’re able to get away. Start by holding your fists up so they’re level with your cheeks. When you throw the punch, quickly extend your dominant arm and twist your palm so it faces down. As your arm goes forward, rotate your dominant shoulder forward to get more power from your punch. Aim for your opponent’s nose, eyes, or jaw to stun them.  Alternate which hand you jab with to get off multiple, rapid hits. Keep your other hand in front of your face so you can block your opponent if they try to hit you. Hooks are powerful punches that you throw from the side to catch your opponent off guard. Aim for your opponent’s cheek or jaw when you throw the punch. Make sure to lock your wrist so the back of your hand stays in line with your elbow to get the most power. Put your hands up with open palms to make it look like you don’t want to fight anymore before throwing a hook with the arm you have out in front. This can be a great way to surprise your opponent and stun them. If you’re close enough to your opponent, you may be able to land a headbutt in order to daze them. Quickly tilt your neck back before slamming it forward into your opponent’s nose or the space between their eyes. Use the top of your forehead since it’s the strongest spot and will hurt you the least.  Headbutts are illegal in most official fights, such as mixed martial arts. Headbutting someone could also knock them unconscious.

Write an article based on this "Make a new note. Fill in a note."
article: Evernote stores information of all types in a uniform type of container called a “note.” You can make a new note by clicking the “New Note” button in the upper right area of the window. Once you make a new note, you'll see that it appears in the center column as an untitled note, above the welcome note that comes prepackaged with Evernote. The content of the note appears in the right column. The note is made up of a few distinct parts:  At the top there is a field for entering a title; next to that there's a drop-down menu that tells you what notebook the note is currently filed inside. (Notebooks will be covered in another step.) Below the title field, there's clickable text that reads “Click to set source URL....” This is for noting where you copied note information from if you retrieved it from an online source. Next to the URL entry text, there's a field for entering tags (searchable keywords). Below the URL and tag areas, there is a suite of word processor controls for things like formatting, font, and text size. The lowest, and primary, area of your note is the entry field. Right now, it's blank. Enter information into the various fields to create a useful piece of information. Evernote will save and update the note automatically as you fill it in.  Start by clicking in the title field and giving your note a name. This helps you to find it more easily, so it's a good habit to get into before you have hundreds of notes. If you can't be bothered to enter a title, Evernote will treat the first part of your note's text as its title.  Skip to the tags field and give your note a tag. Tags are another way to search for notes. They're usually related to the subject matter of the note.  Unlike Twitter, you don't necessarily need to start your tags with a # symbol. You can if you want, of course. Try to keep tags short and to the point. If you were doing geological research, you might tag all your research notes with the word “geology,” for example. You can add as many tags as you want.   Click on the entry field and enter some text. This is the content of your note. For now, just type a little bit of whatever you feel like typing.

Write an article based on this "Use free Wi-Fi connections. Pick up free newspapers. Go to the library. Download free music. Watch TV in public. Wait until closing time at venues."
article:
If you're paying for the Internet, but aren't necessarily a heavy user, there's probably an easier way to watch YouTube and check your email. Most coffee shops and an increasing number of other retail locations offer free Wi-Fi to customers, and some towns are even undertaking free public Wi-Fi projects. Likewise, most libraries have free Internet connections that you can use. Stop draining your paycheck with Internet subscriptions you could get elsewhere for free. Hackers can enter the free Wi-Fi connections, and using them can put you at risk for being hacked. If you're paying for the paper, stop. Getting access to the newspaper for free, or getting some variety of reading material doesn't require turning over your hard-earned money.  College campuses regularly make newspapers available in the entryways of certain buildings. They're supposed to be for students, but public campuses are easy to walk around. Get the New York Times for free, or the campus paper. Free weeklies that focus primarily on arts and entertainment, or other niche markets, are available in most larger towns. Pick them up for free on the street, or in coffee shops, record stores, and other venues. The best place for free entertainment has to be the public library. From Wi-Fi to the daily newspaper, you can get almost anything you want for free at the library. Check out the latest DVDs without having to pay for them, read the current issues of your favorite magazines, newspapers, and books, and check out free CDs and upload them to your computer so you can keep them on your iPod. Free stuff, as long as you return it on time. Downloading music for free doesn't have to be illegal, or throw you into the deep water of the shady parts of the internet. Learning to find free legal downloads is a great way of learning about new groups and hearing new stuff on the cheap.  Check out Bandcamp and Soundcloud for free singles, free downloads, and whole albums available for pay what you want plans. Enter zero and download albums for free. If you're a regular user of YouTube when you want to hear a song, you can download the audio files from YouTube videos quickly with a freeware client like YouTube to MP3 or other free programs that isolate the audio and download it to your computer. Got a big cable bill every month? Cancel it. Head to coffee shops or bars to watch the big game, or other places where the TV is on all the time. Watch TV while you're doing other things in public and you won't have to worry about paying for it at home. If you have access to the internet, watch your favorite programs on Hulu or other online venues for free instead of paying for 300 channels with nothing on. Getting in to a show for free? Why not! While it’s not the most reliable way of getting into an event (at least compared to actually buying a ticket), lots of places like zoos, museums, festivals and concerts will become a bit lazier about guarding the door in the last 20 or 30 minutes before the show's over. Some places, if you ask about tickets, might even just let you go in. Can't hurt to ask. If you hear about an outdoor concert, don't bother with a ticket. Bring some lawn chairs and set up right on the other side of the fence. Free tunes on a nice night? Who cares if you can't see the stage.