Write an article based on this "Check the game parts. Set up the game board. Give each player a set of Ticket Booths. Select one player to serve as the Banker. Ask the Banker to dole out money to each player. Shuffle the Chance cards and place them on the Chance space. Have each player roll the die to see who gets to go first."
article: Before you start playing, it is a good idea to check the game to make sure that you have everything you need. Checking the game parts is also a good way to see everything that comes with the game and learn what it is. Your Monopoly Junior game should include:  game board 4 car movers 1 die 24 Chance cards 48 Ticket Booths Monopoly money Unfold the game board and place it on your playing surface, such as a sturdy table or a carpeted floor. Make sure that all players can access the board with ease. Have each player choose a car mover and place it on the “GO!” space on the board. The booths should be the same color as the player's car mover token. If there are 3 or 4 players, each player should get 10 Ticket Booths. If there are only 2 players, each player should get 12 Ticket Booths. The Banker administers the money in the game, keeping it separate from his or her own money as a player. The Banker still gets to play the game though! Each player receives $31 to start the game. Have the Banker give each player $31 in the following denominations:  Five $1 bills ($5 total) Four $2 bills ($8 total) Three $3 bills ($9 total) One $4 bill One $5 bill Chance cards can be identified by the question mark (?) on the back of each card. Make sure that all of the Chance cards are facing down so that players won’t be able to see what they are before they draw them. Whoever rolls highest number will take the first turn. Play may pass either to the left (clockwise) or to the right (counterclockwise), depending on what you and your fellow players want to do.

Write an article based on this "Keep vital documents in a safety deposit box. Buy a fireproof file cabinet. Scan your important documents. Password-protect your scanned files Save your scanned files to a removable hard drive."
article: Off-site safety deposit boxes keep birth certificates and other vital documents safe from fires, burglaries, and natural disasters that can strike your home. Most banks rent out safety deposit boxes for reasonable fees. You can choose from a variety of sizes depending on how many documents you need to store. Use it to store documents that you will eventually shred or recycle. Not all file cabinets protect your documents from fires. Fireproof cabinets are more expensive, but they are worth the investment. Purchase a fireproof cabinet any location that sells office supplies. Even if you decide to keep the paper copies indefinitely, it's always a good idea to have electronic backups. Scan your documents as PDFs.  To make your scanned documents more user-friendly, save them as searchable PDFs.  As an alternative, you can photograph your documents. However, you should only do this if your camera has sharp enough resolution to capture the fine print. . Choose a password that you can remember but would be difficult for a hacker to crack. Avoid birthdates, anniversaries, or the names of children or pets. Choose passwords that contain capital and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols. Think about numbers or symbols that can replace letters. For example, “1” can replace a capital I, or “@” can replace a lowercase a. For added security, change your password every three to six months. You can buy external hard drives at any store that sells computers, such as Simply Mac or Staples. Most external hard drives are compatible with Windows or Mac but are not interchangeable. If you store your Mac files on an external drive, you can't use it for a Windows PC or vice versa. Store your hard drive in a fireproof safe when you're finished backing up your files.

Write an article based on this "Position the bottom tread at the base of the side rails. Drill pilot holes and attach the bottom rail. Mark the spacing for the remaining treads on the side rails. Mark the leveled position for each tread on the side rails. Drill pilot holes and screw the remaining treads in place."
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Lay one of the treads you cut on the floor between the side rails. Then, mark its height on the side rails to help center your pilot holes. Move the tread out of the way after making the markings. The bottom rail rests on the ground in order to provide structural support. Create 2 pilot holes per side through the rails with a drill bit that is slightly thinner than the 2.5 in (6.4 cm) screws you’ll use here. Put the tread back into position on the floor and drive the 4 screws through the pilot holes and into the tread. Use a counter-sink drill bit for the pilot holes if you want to completely conceal the screw heads later. Along each side rail, measure the distance from the top of the bottom tread to the top of the upper bunk’s bed deck. Divide this measurement by 6 (for the remaining treads) and use this result to mark the location for each tread along both rails.  For instance, if the measured distance is 66 inches (170 cm), the centered markings for each tread will be 11 inches (28 cm) apart. If you have a taller than normal bed, you may need more than 6 additional treads. Working from the top-down or bottom-up, hold a cut tread centered between a set of the spacing positions you just marked. Use a spirit level (bar level) to make sure the tread is level both width- and depth-wise. Mark its top and bottom positioning against the inside of both side rails. Using your markings for guidance, drill pilot holes — 2 per side per tread — through the side rails. Then, using a level as your work to confirm the positioning, secure each tread to the rails with 2.5 in (6.4 cm) wood screws.  Recruit a friend to make this easier! While you can debate whether this is a ladder or a staircase, its angled rails and flat treads may be easier for kids to navigate than a vertical bed ladder.