Write an article based on this "Dive for balls that are at your waist level or lower. Square your shoulders to line up with the goal. Flex your knees to prepare for your jump. Keep your eyes locked on the ball. Dive forward parallel to the ground. Tilt your head back and hit the ball with the middle of your forehead. Extend your arms to catch yourself as you fall."
article: Dives are perfect for scoring off low balls. This move is usually used to score off passes or corner kicks. It’s a dramatic and powerful way to get the goal in the net. As with offensive headers, you’ll need to use your core and neck muscles to hit the ball with enough power to move it into the goal. Avoid twisting and compromising these muscles by keeping your body lined up with the goal. In order to hit the ball accurately on a dive, your jump needs to get you in position to make contact with the ball. You don’t want to miss it in the air! Make sure you’re ready to strike by bending your knees and keeping your weight on the balls of your feet. It’s important that you try to guess (as best as you can!) where the ball is going to go. This will allow you to meet it with your forehead during your dive. Since things move so fast in soccer, if you take your eyes away from the ball for even a second, you probably won’t be able to score on a dive. Launch yourself into the air in a dive that moves you forward parallel to the ground. This move should put you on the same trajectory as the ball, so you and it are moving toward each other. The dive will add power to the hit you’re about to give the ball with your forehead. Be sure to use both feet to propel yourself into the air. It’s harder to get an accurate and powerful dive when jumping off only one foot. As you approach the ball, tilt your head back and move it forward quickly to gain momentum. Hit the ball with the middle part of your forehead, using the large and flat surface for accuracy and power. As with all headed goals, make sure your eyes are open and your mouth is closed during your entire dive. Once you’ve headed the ball, bring your arms up to catch your body weight. Catch yourself with your arms and chest instead of your wrists. This should help you land safely and with minimal bruising.  Catching too much weight on your wrists could lead to broken bones. Diving for headers can be especially scary since you know you’re getting ready to fall down on the ground. Spend plenty of time practicing with friends to perfect landing dives safely.

Write an article based on this "Look for a soft place to land. Open the door completely. Jump away at an angle."
article: Scope out the area around you and try to locate a soft place to land. A field, a patch of grass, or a pile of leaves is probably your best bet. Look for a place that is “five seconds” away from you (meaning you could count to five before you reach it).  In addition to finding a soft place to land, you must find a place that is free from obstructions. You want to jump without crashing into a road sign or fence, and you want to avoid landing on broken glass or other objects. When you swing open the door, it is crucial to make sure you open it all the way. You need space to jump with conviction, and you do not want the door to hit you on your way out. When you jump from a moving car, you want to be sure that you won’t be run over by it. So jump backwards and away from the car. Try to propel yourself at a 45-degree angle from the rear of the vehicle. Jump far to avoid the car and make sure your head is pointed further behind the car than your feet. You will be less likely to roll towards the vehicle using this method.

Write an article based on this "Find out if your state offers a permanent toll pass. Purchase the pass or device. Install your device. Keep a sufficient balance on your account."
article:
In many states, you can purchase a permanent pass or transponder which affixes to your car’s dash or bumper.  This pass gets scanned electronically every time you pass a toll, and the charge is deducted from your running account.  Not only do you not have to stop to hand over money, but you also don’t have to worry about keeping change in your car or wallet.  You should be able to find this information quickly and easily online.  If you’re having difficulty, contact your local DMV or traffic authority and they can refer you to the proper administrative department. Some passes function in multiple states and can be purchased at variable rates in different areas.  For example, the E-ZPass used on New York highways can be used in fifteen states and is cheaper to purchase in certain states like Massachusetts. Some states or metropolitan areas allow you to purchase a pass online, while others require you to visit a licensed retail location.  No matter what your area’s protocol is, the transaction should be relatively quick and painless. Most toll agencies charge an initial fee of $30.00-$80.00 for the device or tag, and then you are responsible for loading sufficient funds onto the pass via your online account. Check enclosed instructions to make sure that the transponder or pass is displayed clearly on your dash or bumper, as you can incur additional fines if your device is displayed improperly. Once you’ve purchased your device, you’ll need to register online and add funds to the account.  Some states offer a pay-as-you-go option which links a credit card or bank account to the device and charges tolls to this account.  Other states require you to charge a certain amount to your device ahead of time and then automatically refresh this balance once you get down to $5.00 or $10.00 in remaining funds.  Some areas also allow you to load funds with cash, so check out your options ahead of time. If your credit card is linked to your pass, keep the expiration date in mind and remember to enter a new card or account once this date arrives.