Write an article based on this "Identify the specific French tourist visa requirements for your country. Decide how long you plan to stay in France."
article: Depending upon your home country you may or may not need a tourist visa for a 3-month or long-term stay.  If your native country is Andorra, Monaco or Switzerland, or it is part of the European Union (EU) or the European Economic Area (EEA), then you do not need a tourist visa to France for any length of time.  You will not need a 3-month tourist visa, if you hold a passport from 1 of the following countries: United Kingdom, Andorra, Argentina, Australia, Bermuda, Brazil, Brunei, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Croatia, El Salvador, Guatemala, Holy See, Honduras, Israel, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, Monaco, Nicaragua, New Zealand, Panama, Paraguay, San Marino, Singapore, South Korea, Switzerland, United States, Uruguay, Venezuela, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China, or the Special Administrative Region of Macao of the People's Republic of China. If your country is not listed, then you will most likely need to apply for a 3-month Schengen visa to visit France. Countries that require a Schengen visa include South Africa, India, Algeria, Philippines, Ukraine, China, Thailand, Russia, Zimbabwe and Pakistan. The Schengen visa is based on an agreement between 25 European countries that allows tourists to enter 1 of the 25 countries and go between other Schengen countries without showing their passport. For most people, 3 months is plenty of time. If a 3-month visa is not waived for your nationality, then apply for a Schengen visa. If you need to stay longer than 3 months, apply for a long-term stay visa. This is required for any nationality outside of the EU and EEA. Most often, the applicants for long-stay visas are applying to work, study or attend a family reunion.

Write an article based on this "Pick a sport you enjoy and learn the basics. Purchase your gear so you can start to play! Practice playing the sport in your free time to strengthen your skills. Try out for a local school or community team when you feel confident. Attend each practice on time. Stop playing and notify your coach, parents, or doctor if you are injured."
article: Try a sport you've never played before or go with one you know already. Do some research on the rules, equipment, and number of players. Consider the sport's overall difficulty, required supplies, and practice location to narrow your options. Make your choice based on what seems the most fun and easy to pick up!  Popular sports include soccer, basketball, softball, track and field, cross country, field hockey, volleyball, and gymnastics. For example, if you've never played hockey, trying to pick up ice hockey may be more challenging than field hockey, since you will need ice skates and protective gear. Try playing multiple sports! You can even play on non-professional, community teams. Search online for things like "Basketball gear" or "Field hockey supplies" to find out what equipment you need to play. Then, purchase your gear at a sports store, either online or in person. You will need proper footwear, protective gear, and a ball for most sports.  For example, buy cleats, shin guards, socks, and a soccer ball to pick up soccer. If you want to play softball, buy a glove, bat, and softball. You can also ask employees at sporting stores to help you gather gear. Learn the basics by watching online tutorials and games. Practice your moves in your backyard, or visit a local park, gym, or YMCA and recruit your friends or family to play with you! You may need to practice for a bit to develop your skills, so don't fret if you don't get the hang of it right away.  For example, to learn volleyball, practice how to spike, bump, and serve. Try out playing opponents across the net. If you aren't enjoying the game after practicing a sport for a while, try a different sport! Search online for things like “Local soccer team,” or “Community girls softball” to find teams to try out for. Look for both school and community teams. Research how competitive each tryout may be to narrow your options. When you find a team in your area that seems to match your skill level, try out for the team!  For example, if you just started playing basketball, a community team based on your age group may be a better starting place than the varsity team at your high school. Instructions and information about how and when to try out for the team should be available on each team's website. If not, look for a contact number and call for more information. If you aren't quite confident enough to try out, keep practicing! Play with your friends, watch sporting games, and look into online tutorials. After you make the team, expand upon your skills during weekly practices. Make sure you are always on time for each practice and that you attend as many practices as you can. This will continue to develop your skills and show your reliability and accountability to your coach and teammates.  Occasional absences happen, like if you are sick or if there is a family emergency. Let your coach know as soon as you can if you know you will not make it to a practice. If your schedule allows it, you can show up 10-15 minutes early. This shows your coaches you care about being on time, and it will give you a few minutes to chat with other girls on your team. Playing through an injury can make the damage worse. If you are injured during a practice or game, stop playing, sit on the sideline, and assess the damage. Go to your doctor or the hospital if your injuries are serious, like if you hit your head, strain a muscle, or break a bone. Make sure you give yourself adequate time to heal!  Healing time will vary based on injury. Your doctor will let you know an approximate heal time. They will also stabilize your injury, like wrapping your knee for ligament damage. You can prevent injuries by stretching, using proper form, and taking breaks when needed.

Write an article based on this "Place the remaining cards face down. Identify the space for your discard pile. Leave room for your Foundation piles."
article:
After you have finished setting up your stacks, you can place the cards that you have left just above the Tableau on the left-hand side. This will be your “Stock” or “Hand” pile. You will draw cards from this pile as you play the game. If you want to be extra sure that the cards are shuffled, then you can shuffle them again before placing your Stock pile. This is optional though. The discard pile, also known as the “Talon” or “Waste” pile, is where you will discard any cards that you draw and cannot use. At the start of your game, the Talon pile will be empty. Reserve a space next to your Stock pile to create your Talon pile during gameplay.  The Talon pile is usually just to the right of the Stock pile. When you have exhausted your Talon pile, you can flip it over (face down) onto the Stock pile space again and continue playing. The Foundation piles are where you will place the cards that you will clear from the Tableau stacks as you play solitaire. At the start of your game, your Foundation piles will be empty, so you just need to reserve some space above your Tableau. Leave enough room to place four stacks of cards as you play.