Write an article based on this "Obtain a handgun license application. Pick up a rifle/shotgun application. Identify the type of license you want. Complete the application. Complete the Letter of Necessity. Sign in front of a notary public. Gather required documents. Obtain information about any arrest. Submit your application."
article: You can get the application from the License Division office, located at 1 Police Plaza, Room 110, New York, New York 10038. Alternately, you can download/print it off the Internet here: http://www.nyc.gov/html/nypd/downloads/pdf/permits/HandGunLicenseApplicationFormsComplete.pdf. You must be at least 21 years of age to apply for a handgun license or rifle/shotgun permit. If you want a rifle or shotgun, then you will need to complete a different application. You can download the application and instructions here: http://www.nyc.gov/html/nypd/downloads/pdf/permits/rifle_shotgun_permit_application_rev_10_16.pdf.  The process for applying for a rifle or shotgun permit will be slightly different than the process described in this article. For example, your application fee will be less ($140) and you will need to submit four color photographs (rather than two).  You will also register the rifle or shotgun using a different form than the one you will use to register a handgun. Because this article will deal with buying a handgun, you should follow the directions provided with your rifle/shotgun application if you are buying one of those firearms. There are several licenses available. Some restrict your ability to carry the gun, whereas others are unrestricted. If you are buying a gun for your business, profession, or employment, then you can ask to talk with an application reviewer. This person will help you analyze which license you should apply for. The different permits are:   Premises license. This restricted license is issued for your business or residence. You may only possess the gun on the premises. You may also transport the gun and ammunition in separate locked containers to and from an authorized range or hunting location.  Carry business license. This unrestricted license allows you to carry a gun concealed on your person.  It is only valid for the business name listed on the license and can’t be transferred without permission of the License Division.  Limited carry business license. This restricted license allows you to carry the handgun within certain specified limitations. At all other times the gun must be stored at the business address identified on the front of the license.  Special carry license. This business license requires a valid basic county license.  Carry guard license. This license is appropriate for security guards and allows them to carry the gun only while on active employment for the company whose name appears on the license. You should type the application form using a typewriter or fill out the application on the Internet before saving and printing it. The License Division will not accept applications that have been handwritten.  Section A will require you to enter personal information such as your name, address, Social Security Number, contact information, date of birth, physical characteristics and description, and your employment information. Section B asks about your criminal history, your history involving drug and alcohol abuse, domestic violence, mental illness, and disabilities, if applicable. Enter your residence and employment history for the past five years. The License Division will refer to this information when they run your background check for the handgun license. If you plan to carry the handgun for business, then you need to complete this section. This part of the application will require you to provide detailed explanations regarding your reasons for carrying a handgun in New York City. You also need to present proof of business ownership and business address. A detailed list of documents is included in the cover sheet for the application. You will be required to sign and date all sections of the application in front of a notary public, which you can find at most large banks or at a government office.  Be sure to bring sufficient personal identification with you, such as a valid state-issued ID or a passport. You will have to pay a small fee to have the document notarized. You need to submit certain supporting documents along with the application. Your application will not be processed without these documents. Gather the following and make an additional copy of each to present to the License Division:  Two recent color photographs of yourself. The photos should be passport sized (1.5 inches by 1.5 inches) and show you from the chest up. Don’t wear anything that obscures your face. A certified copy of your birth certificate. Alternately, you could present some other proof of your date of birth, such as a U.S. passport, baptismal certificate, or a military record. Proof of citizenship. Those born outside the U.S. must submit naturalization papers or other proof of citizenship derived from your parents. Everyone else must submit their Alien Registration Card. Furthermore, if you have lived in the U.S. less than seven years, you must get a good conduct certificate (or equivalent) from your country of origin and have two letters of reference that certify your good character. Military papers. If you were in the military, then submit your separation papers (DD 214) and your discharge. Proof of residency. There are many forms of proof, including a tax bill for your real estate, lease, or ownership shares in a condominium or cooperative. You might also have to show a New York state driver’s license, utility bill, or state income tax return. Your original Social Security Card. You will need to provide information about a criminal arrest, indictment, or summons (apart from parking violations). You must provide this information even if the state dismissed the case or if the record was sealed. For example, you will need the following:  A certificate of disposition showing the offense and the disposition. You can get the certificate by visiting the court clerk for the county where the case was filed. You will need your full name, date of arrest, and picture ID. Call ahead to ask how much it costs. A detailed statement about the circumstances surrounding the arrest, indictment, or summons. You need a Certificate of Relief from Disabilities if you were convicted (or pleaded guilty to) a felony or other serious offense. If you ever had a protective order (restraining order) issued against you or on your behalf against someone else, then you need to include the following information: the court that issued it, the name of the other party and their relationship to you, the other party’s contact information (address and phone), and the reason for the protective order. You must submit a completed application in person to the License Division. Make sure to arrive early, because your application must be processed before the close of business. Hours of operation are 8:30 am to 4:00 pm. It takes about 45 minutes to process the application.  Remember to pay your licensing fee. The licensing fee is $340.00 and the fingerprinting fee is $87.00. Fees are non-refundable. Pay the fees with a credit card or bring separate money orders for each fee. Make your money orders payable to "New York City Police Department."

Write an article based on this "Let the entire cheesecake cool for 4 hours. Freeze it uncovered for about 1 hour. Move the cheesecake from its pan Wrap the cheesecake in plastic wrap and foil. Label and date the cheesecake. Keep it in the freezer for up to 1 month."
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Most cheesecake recipes have a final step that involves chilling it in the refrigerator for at least 4 hours and sometimes even longer. Make sure to let the cheesecake cool completely before freezing it. Carefully place your cheesecake in the freezer as is. Keep it in there for about 1 hour and then take it out again. to cardboard. Get a durable piece of cardboard that’s at least as big as the cheesecake lengthwise and widthwise. Wrap the piece of cardboard in aluminum foil. Loosen the edges of the cheesecake with a dull knife and then carefully lift it out of the pan it’s in. Place the cheesecake directly on top of the cardboard.  If you baked the cheesecake in a springform pan, carefully remove the sides of the pan before transporting the cheesecake.  The best way to transport the cheesecake is with three spatulas and the help of a friend. In order to protect your cheesecake from freezer burn, you’ll need to keep it separated from the cold air. Wrap the entire cheesecake, including the cardboard it’s on, with two layers of plastic wrap followed by one layer of aluminum foil. Write the date and the type of cheesecake on the aluminum foil with a permanent marker. This way, you can keep track of how long your cheesecake is frozen. Put the cheesecake back in the freezer. It may still be safe to eat after two or three months, but it’ll taste best if eaten within one month. As you put the cheesecake in the freezer, carefully place it to ensure it doesn’t get crushed by the weight of other foods. If you thaw the cheesecake and you notice that it’s dry, the crust is moist, and/or the edges of the cheesecake are brown or tan, it’s most likely no longer safe to eat.