Write an article based on this "Divide a piece of graph paper. Position and trace your knife. Cut out the pattern. Transfer the sheath pattern onto leather. Create a welt pattern from the original sheath pattern. Punch a hole and create a slit at the bottom of the sheath."
article: Create your custom sheath pattern for your knife on a piece of graph paper. Use a ruler to locate the center of the paper. Draw a line down the center of the page from top to bottom to divide the paper in half. This line represents the sheath's fold. Place the knife on the prepared graph paper to the left of the centerline. Position the top of the knife blade approximately ⅛” from the centerline—the sharp side will face away from the centerline.  Use a pencil to trace the sharp side of the knife. Begin at the centerline approximately ⅛” down from the tip of the blade. Following the blade's curve, draw a line up and around the sharp side of the knife. Continue the line ⅔ of the way up the handle. Do not trace directly along the handle. Since the handle is thicker than the blade, extra material is required in order to enclose it.  Measure and draw the welt. The welt is an additional piece of leather placed inside of the sheath. It runs along the sharp side of the blade to prevent the knife from cutting through the sheath. Create a second curved line that is 9/16” to ⅝” away from the first curved line.  Design a sleek top line to connect the pattern's curved outer-line to its straight centerline. Locate and mark a point on the centerline that is approximately 1 inch above the top of the curved outer-line. Connect this point with the top of the second curved line—this connecting line should gradually rises from the lower horizontal line up towards the top horizontal line.  Create the belt loop. Shift the centerline to the left ¼ inch and extend it up from the top of the handle 4 ½ inches. Connect the original centerline to the shifted centerline with a slight curve. Draw a ¾ inch straight horizontal line from the shifted centerline to the left. Connect the sheath's second curved line with the belt loop's top horizontal line at a 45° angle. Fold the paper along the original centerline. Unfold the paper and cut out the left side of the pattern—make sure to stop at the centerline. Refold the pattern and carefully cut along edges of the sheath pattern—the right side of the sheath pattern will not include the belt loop pattern. When creating a knife sheath, it is ideal to use  8 to 9 ounce leather.  Lay the leather on your work surface so that the soft side is facing up. Determine if you will wear your sheath on the right or the left.  If you are right handed, you may wish to wear your belt sheath on the right. Flip the pattern over so that the belt loop is on the right side of the pattern. If you are left handed, you may wish to wear your belt sheath on the left. Flip the pattern so that the belt loop is on the left side of the pattern.  Place your pattern onto the leather and secure the pattern in place with masking tape. Use a pencil to trace the pattern onto the leather—trace directly over the masking tape. Use a sharp thin bladed utility knife to cut out the pattern. The area between the two curved lines on the original pattern represents the welt.  To create a welt pattern, cut along the inner curved line of the original pattern. Continue cutting ¼ inch beyond the centerline. Place the welt on the leather and secure it in place with masking tape. Trace the welt pattern onto the leather with a pencil and cut it out with the utility knife. In order for the welt to fit properly, it is necessary to slit the bottom of the sheath along the centerline. Punch a hole in the leather along the centerline 9/16” to ⅝” from the bottom. Use your utility knife to slit the leather along the centerline from the base of the circle to the bottom of the sheath.

Write an article based on this "Toss refrigerated raw fish 2 days after the sell-by date. Keep cooked fish in your fridge for 5 or 6 days past the sell-by date. Keep frozen fish for 6 to 9 months past the sell-by date."
article: Raw fish doesn’t last very long in a refrigerator, and it begins to go bad soon after the sell-by date. Look for the sell-by date on the packaging. If more than 1 or 2 days have passed since that date, throw the fish out.  If you’d like to delay the expiration of refrigerated fish, put it in the freezer. If the fish has a use-by date rather than a sell-by date, avoid keeping the fish past that date. “Use-by” indicates that fish will begin to spoil if it’s not eaten by the printed date. If you’ve bought cooked fish—or cooked your own fish—and then stored it in the refrigerator in an airtight container, it will keep longer than raw fish. If you haven’t eaten the fish after 5 or 6 days past the sell-by date, though, it will need to be discarded.  If you know in advance that you’re not going to use the cooked fish before it expires, put it in the freezer to delay the expiration. If you’re planning to discard the fish’s original packaging once it’s cooked, and then refrigerate the fish, write down the sell-by date so you don’t forget it after you’ve thrown the packaging away. You can write the sell-by date on a sticky note that you then attach to the 	Tupperware the fish is stored in. Alternately, write the date on a notepad that you keep on the door of your fridge. Whether it’s raw or cooked, frozen fish will keep for much longer than refrigerated fish. The only exception to this rule is smoked salmon. Even in a freezer, smoked salmon will only last between 3 and 6 months. You can always freeze your salmon yourself, even if you bought it raw or have already cooked it. To freeze salmon, wrap the pieces of fish in a layer of plastic-wrap, or place them in an air-tight plastic bag.

Write an article based on this "Know what constitutes domestic violence. Understand why abusers abuse. Know the law in your area. Know what local resources are available."
article:
Domestic violence (DV) is defined by the United States Department of Justice as having many possible manifestations, all of which are patterns of violence that are used by one person to gain and keep power over someone else using actions or threats of actions that scare, force, coerce, hurt, or embarrass someone. You can learn about the specific types of domestic violence classified by the US government at www.justice.gov/ovw/domestic-violence, which include:  Physical Abuse: This type of domestic abuse involves one person hurting or threatening to hurt someone else, and it can range from what might seem like obvious abusive behaviors like punching to more subtle behaviors like pulling, pushing, forcing someone to drink or do drugs, or refusing to allow someone access to medicine they might need. Any other behavior that hurts the body of someone else can also be physical abuse. Sexual Abuse: This type of domestic abuse involves one person forcing or attempting to force or coerce sexual behavior or touch from another person. This might involve unwanted touching of the genitals or breasts, unwanted sex of any type (anal, oral, or vaginal, within a marriage relationship or not), or sexually demeaning or humiliating someone. Emotional Abuse: This type of domestic abuse involves one person belittling another person by damaging their self-esteem or sense of worth. It can take many forms, but some of the most common involve talking in a belittling way about someone (alone or in public), constantly criticizing someone's efforts, calling someone names or cursing at someone, or purposefully trying to turn someone's family, friends, or children against them. Economic Abuse: This type of domestic abuse involves one person attempting to make another person financially dependent on themselves. It can involve refusing access to money or bank accounts, not sharing information about finances, or not allowing someone to attend work or school so that they cannot become self sufficient. Psychological Abuse: This type of domestic abuse involves trying to control someone by using means of fear, intimidation, or threats. Psychological abuse can involve isolating someone from family or friends, threatening self harm or harm to others, destroying property or pets (especially things the abused person loves), and "gaslighting," a process that involves gradually convincing the victim that she is crazy and deserves the abuse. Abuse is about power and control over a victim, often manifesting when an abuser feels a lack of power in other areas of his or her life or desires to take power away from their victim. While abuse happens in many ways and for many reasons, it always has a few features in common:  It is never justified. Abusers always have an excuse or a reason for the things that they do, but no matter what they say, there is never a valid reason to abuse another person.  It is never the victim's fault. Many abusers will say that the victim was "asking for it" or that the victim's behavior needed to be punished. These are just excuses for the abuser's behavior, and they are not true: no one deserves to be abused.  It can happen to anyone. There is not a single demographic that abuses or that is victimized. Abusers can be any race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, or socioeconomic status, as can victims.  Keep in mind that although victims of domestic violence are overwhelmingly female, men can also be victims of domestic violence. Because it is not as common, laws tend to be written as if victims were all female. In America, federal laws protect victims of domestic violence. Most states have additional laws and statutes governing what counts as domestic violence and how it is to be prosecuted.  Federally, two laws specifically address domestic violence: The Violence Against Women Act and the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act. The first provides for legal aid and funding for relocating for victims of domestic violence. The second provides formula grants to states to serve victims, but also established the National Domestic Violence Hotline.  Visit http://www.breakthecycle.org/state-law-report-cards to view an interactive map of the United States which provides an overview of state laws specifically relating to violence in dating relationships (including stalking, victim's rights, rape procedures, etc.). Depending on your city and state, there are different resources available to help a victim escape a violent partner, press charges, find temporary housing, or even relocate.  You can start by visiting http://www.justice.gov/ovw/local-resources and clicking on your state. Call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or 1-800-787-3224 (TTY for deaf callers). It is a 24 hour hotline that can help connect you to resources in your area and give you advice about a safety plan. In the United States, nearly every major city has shelters for victims of domestic violence.