Write an article based on this "Store your photographs in a dry environment. Remove new stains quickly. Minimize how often you handle old photographs."
article: Once your old photographs are clean, store them in a protected area that is also dry. You can, for example, put them in an envelope and store them in a drawer in your home that is not prone to moisture or humidity. This should keep your photos in good shape after the cleaning process. If your photos are very old, consider professional storage. You can check online to find companies in your area that provide specialized storage for old, valuable photographs. The quicker you clean out stains, the better. If you spill anything on an old photograph, or get dirt on it with your fingers, clean it promptly to prevent the stains from becoming set. Stains can quickly be removed by running photographs under tap water or placing them in a pan of water briefly. Swish the photograph around to remove any stains. Handling old photographs infrequently will protect them from damage. Old photographs are fragile, so it's important not to over handle them. Only handle photographs when absolutely necessary, such as when you're moving. For the most part, keep them in storage to preserve them over time. It can help to have digital copies of your photographs. This way, if you want to look at old photographs, you can do so on screen to avoid handling them.

Write an article based on this "Use direct language with someone who won’t take “no” for an answer. End the conversation with someone who tries to argue with you. Remember that you are not obligated to spend time with anybody. Give a fake excuse if you feel uncomfortable. Report harassment to the officials."
article: If someone has repeatedly asked you out and you have repeatedly declined, say something like, “I’ve already told you I’m not interested in going out. It makes me uncomfortable that you keep asking me.” Chances are this will stop the person from asking you out again—perhaps they didn’t realize their advances were making you uncomfortable to begin with. If someone tries to argue with you or convince you that you should go out with them after you’ve already expressed you do not want to, it is okay to say something like, “I’m just not interested,” and walk away or stop responding to emails or texts. You could even say something like, “I’m not interested in going out with you, and I feel like you aren’t listening to me when I say so. Please don’t contact me again.” If you feel like you owe someone a date because they are nice or did something for you, keep in mind that you get to decide who you spend time with. If your gut is telling you it’s not a good fit, listen to that.  Trust your instincts and remember that you don’t need to give anyone an excuse for why you don’t want to go on a date with them if you don’t want to—simply not feeling it is reason enough. If you’re in a conversation with somebody who is making you feel uncomfortable and isn’t taking your cues that you don’t want to go out with them, it may be time to make up that fake significant other. Say something like, “I’m actually involved with someone else.” You could also say something like, “I’m traveling a lot for work lately and don’t have the time or energy to date anyone right now.” While it isn’t ideal to lie, if you feel like someone isn’t going to take you at your word that you’re not interested, it may be the quickest way to end a conversation. If someone won’t take “no” for an answer and persistently asks you out after you’ve expressed that they’re making you uncomfortable, tell somebody and consider filing an official complaint with the police. The police may not be able to do anything, but if you make a record and the person continues to harass you, you could end up being able to get a restraining order against them. If anything, making the report will hopefully communicate to that person that their actions are inappropriate.  If you’re a teen, make sure to tell your parents or a trusted adult about the harassment. They may be able to intervene on your behalf or help you make an official report with the police department. If someone is harassing you online or via text, take screenshots of those messages so you can use them as evidence of the harassment.

Write an article based on this "Visit the appropriate lab as directed by your doctor. Allow the technician to swab your nose and throat. Provide a sputum sample if it's requested. Wait for the test results. Follow the treatment plan advised by your doctor if you test positive. Take precautions to avoid spreading the illness."
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The tests for coronavirus are currently not being distributed to hospitals or individual healthcare providers. If your doctor determines that you meet the criteria for testing, they will contact your local health department and will give you further instructions on when and where you should go for testing.  Be sure to arrive at the lab at the specified time. Unless otherwise directed by your doctor, there are no special pre-test instructions you have to follow. The primary tests for coronavirus are nasopharyngeal (nose) and oropharyngeal (throat) swabs. During these tests, try to hold as still as possible while the technician uses a swab to collect samples from both areas. While you might experience some discomfort, the test shouldn't be painful. The technician will have to hold the swabs at the back of your nose and throat for 5-10 seconds, which may feel slightly uncomfortable. If you have a productive cough, the lab may request a sputum sample. To provide this sample, first you'll rinse out your mouth with water, then you'll cough up a sample into a sterile collection cup. In rare cases, such as if you're experiencing severe respiratory distress, you may have a saline solution sprayed into your lungs in order to obtain a sputum sample. However, this is not common for people with only mild symptoms. Once you've provided the appropriate samples, the laboratory will package and ship your sample to the CDC or an approved lab overnight. The sample will then be tested, and you will be notified as soon as the results are available. The original lab may do initial testing to rule out another respiratory illness. If they determine you do have another condition, they may rule out coronavirus immediately, although these guidelines may change as more is learned about the disease. There's currently no treatment or cure for coronavirus. However, your doctor may recommend treatments to help relieve your symptoms and prevent them from getting worse, so be sure to follow their recommendations closely. If your symptoms become severe, such as if you experience severe difficulty breathing, your doctor may recommend that you be hospitalized so you can receive more intensive treatment. If you're ill, stay home except to go to your doctor, and try to stay isolated in a separate room from other family members. Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue any time you cough or sneeze, then throw the tissue away.  Wash your hands frequently with soap and water, and sanitize the surfaces in your home to avoid spreading germs to others. If you're sick, wear a face mask to avoid spreading the virus to others. However, do not rely on a face mask to keep you from getting sick if you're healthy.