Write an article based on this "Have a purpose. Find an organization that provides online ordination. Apply for ordination. Wait for your ordination application to be approved."
article: People of all religious beliefs and levels of education are free to become ordained ministers. Most people pursue online ordination with a specific purpose in mind, such as an invitation to officiate a friend's wedding or preside over a funeral. There are hundreds of organizations to choose from, some religious, some not.  The Universal Life Church, founded in the fifties, is one of the oldest and most popular sources of online ordained minister licenses.  The Celebrant Foundation and Institute is a nonreligious organization has potential ministers take online classes on how to create a personal, meaningful wedding ceremony before they are granted ordained minister licenses. Most online ordination applications are short and simple, and they're usually free. Expect to submit the following information:  Your name, address, and email address. An optional reason for pursuing ordination. In some cases you may mail a written request for ordination to the address provided. Your application will be reviewed by the organization, and you will receive an email if it is approved.  Some organizations will send you an ordination certificate and handbook. Some organizations offer special packages with additional certificates and accessories.

Write an article based on this "Get familiar with the basic drum kit Learn the different kinds of cymbals. Research starter kits Try a variety of drumsticks Learn to sit at the kit with the proper posture."
article: . Each kit is different, using different kinds of drums that make up a set. There are different brands, sizes, sticks used, and different tunings among other slighter modifications that will affect the overall sound of each instrument. Still, many drum kits employ basically the same fundamental pieces. Most basic kits include:  A bass drum, which makes the low-pitched booming sound when struck by a weighted mallet operated by a foot pedal. A snare drum, usually located to the non-dominant side of the drummer and played with the drummer's non-dominant stick. The snare is a tight, bright drum with a band of rattling metal beads under the drum head. Typically, the snare is known for its crisp "click" sound followed by the "resonating shuffle" of the beads. There are many types of tom-tom drums, but the most common three are the Floor Tom (the deepest of the three), the Mid-Tom (the medium of the three), and the High-Tom (the most high-pitched of the three). A very basic kit may only have the floor tom, while others may have many. They're tuned differently to create an array of different deeper noises for fills. There are many different kinds of cymbals, varying in type, shape, and sound. A cymbal is a round, metal object that resonates when struck. The four most commonly used types of cymbals are the hi-hat, the ride, the splash, and the crash.  The hi-hat is a pair of cymbals mounted on a foot pedal. The foot pedal is usually played by the left foot and controls the cymbals, bringing them together when pressed and bringing them apart when released. You can strike the cymbal when it is apart or closed, and you can shut the cymbals with your feet at different rates of speed, each creating a different sound. The ride cymbal creates a more subtle and deeper sound than the other cymbals because it is used to play very repetitively throughout most music. The cymbal will usually resonate from one strike to another, featuring a very long reverberating "finish" to the sound. The splash is a cymbal that creates a metallic "splashing" sound, similar to the sound a water splash makes. It dies quickly after peaking and is typically used in basic fills to ornament your beat. The crash is similar to the splash, but usually generates a loud and long, sustained sound. Listen for the crash at the end of measures in pop music or especially in periods of heightened drama in orchestral music. . If you are interested in drumming, price many different new and used options before you spend the money on a set. Talk to the people at the stores and they should steer you in the right direction. Start out with a cheap, new set or a used set until you finally decide if you are going to stick with it. You can also consider joining your school band to have access to the equipment and lessons to help you learn. You might even ask in your band department if you'd be allowed to practice a few times on a kit because you're interested in the drums. The music folk are generally friendly people, and it can't hurt to ask. . There are a lot out there, but there is no right or wrong stick. 5A is a good stick weight for beginners. Have your drum teacher or the people at the store give you some pointers on how to hold the sticks, how to hit the drum properly, how to adjust the drums to fit your stature, and how to set up your kit at home. You can also find a lot of this information for free on the internet. Good posture will make you more comfortable during practice and help you reach the drums more easily. You'll sound better and enjoy playing more by improving your posture. Sit up straight and keep your elbows in. Stay in tight to the kit, keeping the floor pedals at a comfortable distance from you.

Write an article based on this "Choose a logo or lyrics that you want to add onto the shirt. Outline the image in pencil on the shirt. Fill in the outline with fabric paint. Wait at least 8 hours for the fabric paint to dry before you wear the shirt."
article:
You can free-hand paint anything that you want to add on your shirt. Look at band logos, images, and lyrics and select something that you can realistically paint on your shirt. Make sure to consider your artistic abilities and time.  For example, if you want something simple, then you might choose a favorite line or verse from a song and simply write this on your shirt. If you want to try something more advanced, then you could try painting a portrait of one of the band members on the shirt. Before you delve into painting, create an outline on the shirt using pencil. This will make it easier for you to check the positioning and fill in your design before you make it permanent.  For example, if you are writing lyrics on the shirt, write them on the shirt with pencil where you want them to go. If you are painting a portrait of a band member, then draw a basic sketch of the person on the shirt first. After you have your outline, get out the color or colors of fabric paint that you want to use. Dip your brush into the first paint and paint along the edges of the outline. Then, fill in the image with the other colors you want to use.  For example, you could outline your text with black or white, and then fill it in with the same or a different color. If you’re creating a portrait, then you might outline it with a flesh tone and then fill in the image with other colors to add detail. It’s best to leave your painted shirt to dry overnight or for at least 8 hours. Set it somewhere that it will not be disturbed by pets or small children, such as up on a high shelf or in a closed room.  When your shirt is completely dry, it is ready to wear! Wash the shirt on the delicate cycle turned inside out and hang it up to dry.