Write an article based on this "Steep the tea in 1 cup (240 milliliters) of boiling water for 2 to 3 minutes. Pour the tea through a fine, mesh strainer into new mug. Stir in 2 teaspoons of sugar and 2 teaspoons of condensed milk. Let the tea cool, then pour it into a tall glass filled with ice. Pour 2 teaspoons of evaporated milk on top of the tea, then serve it."
article: Put 1 tablespoon (2 grams) of loose-leaf black tea into a mug. Pour 1 cup (240 milliliters) of hot, boiling water over it. Let the tea steep for 2 to 3 minutes.  For best results, use filtered water. Use Thai black tea for the most authentic taste. If you can't get any, ordinary black tea will do. Discard the tea leaves when you are done. If you put your tea leaves into a tea strainer, simply lift the strainer out instead. Add the sugar first, then give the tea a good stir until everything is dissolved. Stir in the sweetened condensed milk next. Make sure that you leave some room in the glass for the evaporated milk! If you don't have any evaporated milk, you can also use coconut milk or half-and-half instead.

Write an article based on this "Revise. Practice."
article: These exams are definitely not a walk in the park. The IB is hard for most people (even geniuses like us) so prepare for it! And when — not if, when — you pass your exams, smile and be thankful that it's over. Help the first year students. Work through as many past I.B exams as you can possibly handle!  The questions in your textbook or those which you are completing in class may be drastically easier than the actual exam.

Write an article based on this "Reduce electrocution risk. Wrap tape (sticky side out) around the end of a putty knife (or similar object). Stick a thin piece of paper on one side of the knife. Insert the knife into CD player, sticky side down."
article:
In this method, you insert a long, flat knife or similar object directly into the CD player. Knives made from metal conduct electricity, so, if you have an object made from wood or plastic that will work (like, for instance, a popsicle stick), use it. If not, be sure to disconnect all power supplies from the CD player and make sure any electrical charge has been removed. Turn the car and the CD player off and disconnect the negative terminal of your car's battery.  Note: As with other methods described in this article, this method carries the risk of damage to the stuck CD or the CD player itself. If you don't want to put your property at risk, take your car to a trained automotive professional. Use a strong tape like Gorilla tape for best results. Putty knives are typically tapered so that if you wrap the tape tight enough, it will not slide off the end. If you're using another object, like a popsicle stick, which doesn't taper, you may need to stick the tape to the object, wrap it around several times, then put a twist in the tape and wrap it around several more times to make sure the tape is adequately secured to the object. Because your knife (or stick, etc.) is now covered with sticky tape, it can be difficult to insert it into the CD player. To make this process easier, use paper to make one side of your knife smooth. Stick a small piece of printer or construction paper onto your knife. Trim the paper with scissors so that it matches the size and shape of the knife. Delicately wiggle your knife to feel for the top of the CD.  Press down gently to get the tape to stick to the CD. When you feel that your knife is stuck to the CD, gently try to lift and remove the CD.