Write an article based on this "Say shut up to a man in Italian. Say shut up to a woman. Use slang words to say shut up."
article: Stai zitto! The phrase is pronounced STY-dzee-toh. Put the emphasis on the first syllable.  This phrase will come across as rude to some because it’s an order. It’s also an informal way of speech, so it shouldn’t be said to, say, a teacher. It’s a direct command. This version is Stai zitta! It’s pronounced STY-dzee-tah.  Put the emphasis on the first syllable.  Use this term if you are telling a single person to shut up, not several people. A more colloquial way of saying be quiet is “Taci!” Pronounce the word “Tah-chee.” It’s from the verb tacere, which means to go quiet. The word taci has been decreasing in popularity, though.  Sometimes people will shorten Stai zitto to zitto.Zitto’s plural is ziti and zitta is feminine.  Say Chiudi la bocca! This phrase means shut your mouth. Pronounce it kyoo-dee-LA-BOH-kah. Put the emphasis on the third and fourth syllables. This is considered an impolite way to say shut up because it literally means “shut your trap.”  Some dictionaries label it a vulgar term and say it means shut your mouth or shut your face.

Write an article based on this "Reuse the oil with similar food items. Use it for various purposes. Toss the oil when it shows signs of spoilage."
article: Remember that your cooking oil will be flavored by whatever food you are cooking in it. This means that you should only reuse cooking oil with other foods that have a similar (or at least compatible) flavor. For example, if you used the cooking oil to make fried chicken, you could easily reuse it to fry up some potatoes. But you might want to avoid reusing that cooking oil if you’re planning on making doughnuts. Don’t feel like the only thing you can use cooking oil is for deep frying. If you’ve got a batch of cooking oil you want to reuse, feel free to take a little bit out of the stash here and there.  You can reuse the oil to add to a stir-fry or a pasta salad. Just be mindful of reusing oil with a new food that has a compatible flavor. Reusing cooking oil can be a great way to save money and minimize household waste. However, cooking oil can only be reused so many times before the particles start to break down. So it’s important to know when your oil has reached that point.  If your cooking oil starts looking thick, gummy, cloudy, darker in color, has foam on top, or begins to smell rancid, it’s time to dispose of it. No matter what precautions you take, you should always throw out cooking oil that is more than six weeks old.

Write an article based on this "Clear the rooms on both sides of the wall. Lay down a plastic tarp over the floor to protect it. Hang plastic sheeting in the doorways to block off the room. Cover any vents in the rooms to keep dust from escaping."
article:
Take out any furniture, rugs, decor, and anything else from the room so they’re not in the way and they don’t get any dust or dirt on them. Make sure the rooms on both sides of the wall are completely empty. Be sure to take down anything that may be hanging on the wall as well. Once the rooms are clear, put down enough plastic tarp to cover all of the floors and baseboards so they’re protected from any dust, dirt, and debris that may get on them from the wall being knocked down. Use masking tape to seal the edges of the tarp and connect them to the other walls.  You can also use plastic drop cloths, but make sure there aren’t any gaps between them. Find tarps and drop cloths at home improvement stores, paint supply stores, and online. Taking down the wall can release a lot of dust and dirt in the air, which can escape into adjacent rooms through the doorways. Use masking tape to hang plastic sheets over the entrances so the room is sealed and dust is contained inside of it. Tape the sheets to the top of the doorways so they hang down over the opening. Place towels or plastic sheets over the air vents in the room so dust isn’t distributed to the other rooms in the building. Use masking tape to seal the edges of the vents. Keep any ceiling fans turned off to minimize the dust being shifted around.