Write an article based on this "Get a driver abstract as part of a job application. Obtain an abstract for your insurance provider. Become qualified to drive outside of Ontario. Order an abstract for court use. Confirm that your licence is valid."
article: Applicant and employers can request a 3-year driver record for the purpose of checking the applicant's driving history. This is a snapshot of the last 3 years of the applicant's driving record. It provides information about accidents, tickets, suspensions, demerit points and suspensions. This is the most frequently request type, and can either be uncertified or certified (stamped by the Ministry of Transportation). The uncertified version is usually sufficient for employment purposes. 3-year abstracts also shows all of the information present on the driver's licence and the licence status. When you are applying for or updating your car insurance, your insurance provider may request either a driver's licence history, a 5-year uncertified driver's record, or a complete driver's record. The driver's licence history and 5-year record include G1, G2, and G dates (if appropriate), previous addresses, replacements, and renewals. A version without the previous addresses is also available. The driver's licence history is available only to the driver, law enforcement and certain government agencies. The complete driver's record includes more detail about violations, tickets, suspensions, and other infractions. You may need several different documents to apply to drive outside of Ontario.  For example, you may need a 5-year certified driver's record. It contains Criminal Code of Canada convictions, suspensions and reinstatements for the past 5 years, Highway Traffic Act convictions and suspensions for the past 3 years, and demerit point information for the past 3 years. It is available only to the driver or law enforcement. You may also need a driver confirmation letter, which shows the date your licence was issued, your licence expiry date, and infractions/suspensions. This letter is also used if you are moving to another province. If you are in court for a traffic infraction, you will need an extended driver record. It contains Highway Traffic Act convictions and suspensions for the past 3 years and all Criminal Code of Canada convictions, suspensions and reinstatement's. It is available only to the driver or law enforcement. You may also need a driver's licence history to confirm your address or accident report to use as evidence (if you are the defendant). You can check if your licence is valid by ordering a driver's licence check. This simply confirms whether or not your licence has expired or been suspended.

Write an article based on this "Hang bundles of fresh rosemary to dry for 10 days. Store fresh rosemary in airtight containers or bags in the fridge or freezer. Freeze rosemary in an ice cube tray. Put fresh rosemary in a bottle of vinegar or olive oil."
article: Tie together evenly sized sprigs of rosemary and hang them to dry in a dark, well-ventilated, and dry area. Take down the rosemary when it is completely dry, after about 10 days, and strip off the leaves to store them.  Store the dried rosemary leaves in airtight containers or jars in your cupboards or pantry. Use twine or rubber bands to hold the bundles of rosemary together. Dried rosemary will last forever, but it has the best flavor within a year. Wash the rosemary sprigs, then let them air dry on a clean towel or paper towel. Strip off the leaves, place them into a ziploc bag or tupperware, and put it in the fridge or freezer.  Storing rosemary in the fridge or freezer will retain more of the flavor than dried rosemary, but less than fresh rosemary. Rosemary stored in the freezer will last longer than in the fridge, but the rosemary in the fridge will have a stronger flavor. Use rosemary that you keep in the fridge within 1-2 weeks for best results. Strip off the leaves of your harvested rosemary sprigs and freeze them in water or olive oil in an ice cube tray. Use these cubes in sauces or soups to easily get a fresh rosemary taste in your recipes.  The amount of leaves you freeze per cube is up to you. Check how much rosemary a common recipe you might make requires, and freeze that amount in one cube. Once the rosemary is frozen, you can empty the ice cube tray and store the cubes in an airtight container or ziploc bag in the freezer. Choose water or olive oil depending on what types of recipes you plan to use the ice cubes in. If you don’t know, then you can do some of each. Rosemary stored in the freezer will last indefinitely. If it starts to noticeably lose its flavor, then make a new batch. Wash and air dry fresh harvested rosemary sprigs and place them directly into a bottle of vinegar, like white or balsamic, or olive oil to create a flavorful infusion. Use rosemary oil or vinegar in recipes, or combine them in a dish to create a dipping sauce for bread.  Add other ingredients to the oil or vinegar infusions such as fresh garlic, peppercorns, or chili peppers for more flavor! Rosemary oil or vinegar will last as long as the rosemary stays covered by the oil or vinegar. If it becomes exposed to the air it can develop mold.

Write an article based on this "Get lots of sleep. Eat healthy and drink water. Schedule routine exercise. Bring extra pencils."
article:
Getting plenty of sleep will help you be focused for study sessions and test taking. All-nighters can impact memory and retention for up to four days, so it’s best to get at least 8 hours of sleep a night. Make sure to set an alarm if you plan on studying late into the night so that you have a set time to stop studying and get some sleep. Try studying the most difficult material before bed as it can be easier to recall in the morning. It’s easy to binge on junk food and drink caffeinated beverages while studying. However, it’s best to stick to simple, healthy foods and water to fuel you through long study sessions and promote retention. Try to prepare food ahead of time, whether meals or snacks, so that you don’t wait until the last minute and make unhealthy choices.  Your body consumes large amounts of glucose while studying. Make sure to eat lots of whole grains, high-quality protein, and plenty of vegetables. Cardiovascular exercise has been shown to improve your energy and memory. Schedule your studying around regular exercise to provide yourself with breaks and to improve your results.  Try going on brisk walks or short jogs for 15 minute intervals between study sessions. If your teacher has recorded their lectures, put one on a mp3 player and listen to it while you jog or walk to get a little extra studying in. Bringing extra pencils and pens to your exam will help you avoid any emergencies caused by running out of ink or lead. Some instructors forbid talking or getting out of your seat while the exam is in session, so be sure to sharpen all of your pencils before the exam and have them out on your desk so that you don’t have to dig for them in your bag. If you forget extras the day of your exam, ask a friend if you can borrow one or more pencils or pens for the duration of the exam.