Write an article based on this "Maintain and clean any shared spaces. Care for your own yard and garden. Put your trash out at the right time and day. Keep your pets quiet and under control. Follow your area’s noise regulations."
article: If you live in a duplex, townhome, or apartment, you might end up sharing responsibility for a hallway, entrance, or yard with your neighbors. Do your part to keep these spaces as nice as possible by removing or carefully storing your personal items, such as bikes or grills. Pick up any trash that you see, too. For example, to maintain a lawn space, talk with your neighbor about rotating mowing duties each week. To avoid unsightly overgrown grass, stick to a lawn maintenance schedule that includes regular mows throughout the year. In the fall, make sure to collect and dispose of your leaves. Trim back any trees or bushes and clean up any flowerbeds. If you can’t do this maintenance on your own, consider hiring a professional lawn service. To keep your neighbors happy and your home clean, take out your trash according to the local schedule. Also, use the correct trash containers and follow any restrictions regarding chemicals or oversized items. If trash day passes and you notice that a particular item has not been picked up, call waste services for your area to ask why it was left behind.   Most waste companies have very particular policies regarding what types of trash they will pick up and how it must be set out. For example, it may not be enough to simply place large branches by the curb of your house. You might need to cut and tie them into bundles. Following the local trash rules also helps to cut down on the presence of pests and vermin, such as mice. Closely follow all of your local laws regarding pet ownership. Have your animals fully vaccinated, licensed, and on a leash when in your front yard or neighborhood. If you have dogs, enroll them in training courses to curb outside barking and noisiness. If they persist in barking, then bring them inside.  Let your neighbors know that they can come talk with you if your pets are ever bothering them. For example, you might say, “If you ever hear my dog barking too much in the evenings, just let me know.” If you are walking in your neighborhood, practice common courtesy by picking up your pet’s poop, too. Go to your city’s webpage and look up the rules regarding noise. You’ll find that certain noises, such as loud home repairs, are restricted to particular hours of the day. Keep this in mind as you go about your daily life and try to avoid being disruptive, especially during early morning or evening hours.  If you live in an apartment complex, the leasing company will usually provide you with a list of community rules, which usually includes a statement about noise. Go ahead and lower your noise level if you even think that you are being loud. Use what you know about your neighbors to determine what is appropriate, too. For example, if you know that the person next door works nights, then take that into account and adjust your noise levels accordingly.

Write an article based on this "Call the police. Get in touch with the family of the elderly person. Reach out to an elder abuse hotline."
article: If you have witnessed outright forms of abuse, you should call the police and report the perpetrator. Describe in detail what you have witnessed and be prepared to answer follow-up questions. If you have witnessed abuse and know the family of the elderly person, consider contacting them to inform them of the situation. While this is not a direct way to help the elderly person, it will allow the family to decide how to handle the situation of abuse. If you suspect that an elderly person is being abused, consider calling an elder abuse hotline and reporting the abuse anonymously. There are many different hotlines to call. You can also contact some agencies online. Some elder abuse hotlines include:  Aging and Disability Resource Centers: 1-866-286-3636 (toll free) Apprise: 1-800-783-7067 (toll free) Children of Aging Parents: 1-800-227-7294 (toll free)

Write an article based on this "Form the throat latch. Make a knot. Tie a loop."
article:
Keeping the rope flat on the table, extend the two un-knotted ends of the rope off to the right of the alternative fiador knot. Take the "bottom" strand (farthest from you) and tie a simple overhand knot on this strand, approximately six to seven inches away from the loops. Then feed the other strand through the knot, but do not tighten it yet. With the loose strand through the un-tightened knot, pull the rope up, over, and back underneath the rope between your overhand knot and the alternative fiador knot. Pull the rope out to its end and then feed it back through the center of the knot. Pull both strands to tighten the knot. You should now have a double-stranded "arm: of rope between the alternative fiador knot and the overhand knot you've just tied. Make sure the distance between the alternative fiador knot and the overhand knot is still between six and seven inches. Adjust as necessary before tightening the overhand knot into place. Take the strand of rope closest to you (on top, if looking down at the rope on a table) and form a simple overhand knot approximately 9 to 10 inches from the previous overhand knot. Before you tighten that knot, take the end of that rope and tie a loop knot.  Feed the end of the strand you're working with through the overhand knot you've just formed. Pull it through the knot until you're left with a small loop approximately two inches in length. Using the same strand of rope, feed the strand up and over the overhand knot you've formed, then bring it back down under the knot. Feed the strand through the center of the loop and back through the knot. Pull on the loop and the end of the strand simultaneously to tighten the knot. Double check the length of the rope between the two knots. It should measure approximately 9 to 10 inches in length.