Write an article based on this "Make sure the code is either 8 or 11 characters long. Identity the components of BIC codes. Use the receiving bank's BIC code when transferring money internationally."
article: Every BIC code in the world fits one of these two formats, as does every synonymous SWIFT code. Some 8-character codes will use “XXX” as placeholders at the end; for instance, you might see the code for PNC Bank, N.A. (U.S.A.) presented as either of these:  PNCCUS33 PNCCUS33XXX Every BIC code is broken down into 3 or 4 sections, either “AAAABBCC” or “AAAABBCCDDD”:  “AAAA” is the bank code, and is always a string of 4 letters (no numbers). “BB” is the country code, which is also all letters without numbers. “CC” is the location code, and can be letters, numbers, or both. “DDD” can be letters and/or numbers and is the optional branch code, if it isn't the home office (in which case it will be excluded or represented as “XXX”). For example, the BIC code for the Manchester (U.K.) branch of the Bank of Baroda is BARBGB2LMAN — that is to say, BARB + GB + 2L + MAN. Say, for instance, that you want to transfer money from your account at the Bank of China (U.K.) to your account at PNC Bank, N.A. (U.S.A.). In this case, you'll need to provide PNC's BIC code of PNCCUS33 (or possibly PNCCUS33XXX) to complete the transaction. If the money was going the other way, you'd need Bank of China's code.

Write an article based on this "Know that you must be 13 or older to have Instagram. Find a time to talk to them when they are in a good mood. Explain the basics of Instagram to your parents. Tell your parents why you want to be on Instagram. Emphasize the creative aspects of Instagram. Share and discuss Instagram's Parental Guide. Help your parents start their own account. Have a discussion, not an argument. Be respectful of their answer."
article: In some places in Europe, the requirement is 18. Unfortunately, if you are under the age of 13 (or 18 depending on where you live) it is a violation of the Instagram Terms of Service to be on the app. It will not only be harder to get online, it will be difficult to convince your parents that an account is a good idea. Don't talk to them whenever they're busy, or worried, or when dealing with one of your siblings. If you catch them in a good mood they will be much more likely to let you on Instagram. Some good times to consider are:  After dinner During a relaxing weekend. Shortly after an accomplishment, like a good report card. Many parents are uncomfortable with Instagram because they don't understand it. But Instagram is relatively simple when compared to sites like Facebook or Twitter. Users share photos with their friends, who can like or comment on them and post their own photos. There is an emphasis on photography instead of "status updates." The basics of Instagram are:  Users post and edit pictures on Instagram with built-in photo-editing software. Users can follow their friends to see their pictures on a photo reel. While you can like and comment on photos, there is no "chat-room" function on Instagram. You do not need to provide any personal information, other than a private email address, to join. Think of a reason why you want to get on Instagram. If you can show your parents how Instagram will benefit your life and creativity then they will be much more likely to let you get an account. Luckily, because Instagram is a photography site, it is easy to show your parents the benefits of the site:  You want to practice photography. You want to explore famous photographers and locations. You and your friends capture and share special moments together online. Instagram is an inherently creative app -- you get to take photos and edit the brightness, contrast, saturation, cropping, filter effects, and much more. This makes it different from other, more gossipy social media sites, and you should remind your parents of these differences. Show them professional accounts, like National Geographic or the Food Network, that match up to your interests. There is incredible art and photography on Instagram that your parents may not be aware of. Knowing that this conversation is taking place in living rooms across the world, Instagram has put together a helpful guide for parents to help them and their children navigate the service. The guide discusses what Instagram is, ways to fight common concerns, and the potential pros and cons of the app. You can find the guide in multiple languages through the Instagram Help Center → Privacy & Safety Center → Tips for Parents. Help them set up an account and let them follow you, which lets them feel like they can be a part of your Instagram and eases their concerns. Many parents won't want to be on Instagram anyway, but this step shows them that you are willing to compromise and have nothing to conceal. This is also a great way to show parents how simple Instagram is to use, which may help them feel more comfortable with the app. Coming into this talk prepared for a fight will just make your parents less likely to see your side of things. Look them in the eyes and invite them to ask you questions. If they feel like you are reasonable and responsible then Instagram will seem reasonable and responsible as a result.  Make eye contact, if you feel comfortable with doing so. Keep your voice calm and collected. Agree with them on certain points, even if you have a "counter-point." Focus on you and your trustworthiness, not the shadow of "evil" online lurkers. If they say yes, thank them and give them a quick hug. Stay true to any promises you made about the account and start enjoying Instagram. If they say no, let them know that you understand their decision, but would love to talk to them a little more about Instagram later. Assure them that the site is safe and ask them if they would be willing to do a little more research -- the Instagram Help Center, for example, has an entire section on "Tips for Parents." Yelling or getting angry now will only hurt your chances of getting an account later.

Write an article based on this "Slide a headband about 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) from your hair line. Tuck a flower or bow into an updo for a feminine look."
article:
Headbands are extremely versatile. Depending on their style, they can look athletic, youthful, or glamorous. Most headbands look best if they are worn close to the hairline, and they look great on everything from super-short to very long hair. If you have a problem with your headband slipping, try teasing the hair behind your headband to hold it in place. Hold the hair straight up, then comb it backwards with a fine-toothed comb. Gently smooth down your top layer of hair to hide the teased section. Side buns and low or side ponytails in particular look pretty and romantic when you add a flower or a bow to the style. Create the style you want, then nestle the accessory into your hair close to the elastic. If you need to, secure the flower or bow with bobby pins.