Write an article based on this "Cut a pipe cleaner to whatever length, depending on your lip. Strip the fur off the pipecleaner. Wrap the fur-cleaned pipe cleaner around your finger (any finger). Bend the unbent piece of the wire into a V shape. Shape the little pipe cleaner so that it fits your lip perfectly and won't fall off. All done!"
article: Use your best judgement on length.  Don't do it all the way to the edges though––leave a gap. Then press hard on the V shape until it's flat. Don't worry if it's too tight. You can still adjust it. Now you can use that for your lip or nose/mouth/eyebrow/etc.

Write an article based on this "Analyze information. Generate possible solutions. Evaluate the solutions and choose."
article: The first step in finding a solution is to look at data that you have gathered about the problem and to analyze its importance. When you analyze, you will look for links and relationships in the hope of better understanding the overall situation. Start with the raw data. Sometimes, information will need to be broken into smaller, more manageable parts or to be ranked for its importance or relevance. Things like charts, graphs, or cause-and-effect models are helpful tools to do this. Say you have now collected all your bank statements. Look at them. When, how, and from where is your money coming? Where, when, and how are you spending it? What is the overall pattern of your finances? Do you have a net surplus or deficit? Are there any unexplained items? Say you have looked at your data and found that you have a net deficit of funds – that is, you are spending more than you are taking in. The next step is to generate a range of potential solutions. You do not need to assess them now. Try brainstorming, for example, or reverse brainstorming. This involved asking yourself, “how could I possibly cause the problem?” and then reversing the answers that you generate. You might also ask others what they would do.  Your problem is a lack of money. Your goal is to have more spending cash. What are your options? Without evaluating them, come up with possible options. Perhaps you can acquire more money by getting a part-time job or by taking out a student loan. On the other hand, you might try to save by cutting your spending or by lowering other costs. Use some strategies to help you come up with solutions:  Divide and conquer. Break the problem into smaller problems and brainstorm solutions for them separately, one by one. Use analogies and similarities. Try to find a resemblance with a previously solved or common problem. If you can find commonalities between your situation and one you've dealt with before, you may be able to adapt some of the solutions for use now. Just as you had to analyze the problem’s raw data, you will also have to analyze all prospective for their suitability. In some cases, this could mean testing a scenario or running an experiment; in other cases, it may mean using a simulation or “thought experiment” to see the consequences a given solution. Choose a solution that best suits your needs, seems likely to work, and does not creating further problems.  How can you raise money? Look at expenditures – you aren’t spending much outside of basic needs like tuition, food, and housing. Can you cut costs in other ways like finding a roommate to split rent? Can you afford to take a student loan just to have fun on the weekend? Can you spare time from your studies to work part-time? Each solution will produce its own set of circumstances that need evaluation. Run projections. Your money problem will require you to draw up budgets. But it will also take personal consideration. For example, can you cut back on basic things like food or housing? Are you willing to prioritize money over school or to take on debt?

Write an article based on this "Place the meat in the center of your cutting board. Locate the bone in the cut of meat. Remove the bone from the meat."
article:
Choose a board large enough to ensure that you'll have enough space to work. Place your non-dominant hand on an area of the meat away from the bone in order to stabilize the cut. The bone placement might be obvious in some cuts of meat, but you may need to use your knife to trim away some excess fat in order to find the bone. If there are any parts of the meat still attached to the bone, work the center of the blade in a sawing motion until you have freed the meat completely from the bone. Once your meat is fully removed from the bone, use your knife to remove any stray pieces of bone or cartilage that are attached to the cut of meat.