Write an article based on this "Dig a trench that’s 4 × 26 × 3 ft (1.22 × 7.92 × 0.91 m). Place the drum with 1 side hole at the end of the trench. Dig a hole 1 ft (30 cm) deeper for the placement of the second drum in front of the first. Level the hole with gravel until the 90-degree bend fits from the hole in the side of the top drum to the toilet flange of the lower drum. Cut 3 1⁄2 and 2 1⁄2 in (8.9 and 6.4 cm) pieces of 4 in (10 cm) ABS pipe and glue them onto the bend. Test the fit for alignment between the two drums. Glue the end of the 3 1⁄2 in (8.9 cm) nipple into the toilet flange on the second tank. Glue a Y-bend to a 3 1⁄2 in (8.9 cm) nipple and add a 45-degree bend to the angled portion of it. Cut and glue 2 1⁄2 in (6.4 cm) nipples to one end of the 45-degree bends at and insert them in the side of the lower drum."
article: Use either a shovel or an excavator to make a hole in the spot where you want your tank. Keep digging until the hole is 4 feet (1.2 m) wide, 26 feet (7.9 m) long, and 3 feet (0.91 m) deep. You can usually rent excavators for digging from a heavy machinery supply store. Check for equipment rentals online. Make sure the drum is level when you set it down. Check that the top of the drum is at least 4 inches (10 cm) below the surface. Make your hole the same diameter as the drum you’re placing in it so it has a tight fit and doesn’t move around. Dry-fit the 90-degree bend between the 2 drums to see if the holes line up well. Dig the hole slightly deeper if you need to make the pipe line up better. Cut the ABS pipe pieces, or nipples, with a hacksaw. Fit the pieces into the bend and use PVC glue to secure them in place. Fit the end of the 2 1⁄2 in (6.4 cm) nipple into the side hole on the first drum. Make sure the nipple on the other end lines up with the hole on top of the second drum. Use PVC glue to secure the bend in place. Don’t worry about the connection to the first drum yet since you’ll connect it later. Use your PVC glue to secure a nipple to the end of the Y-bend. Align the angled pipe on the Y-bend so it meets the incoming waste line, and glue it into the toilet flange. Point the ends of the 45-degree bends so they’re perpendicular to the bottom of the trench.

Write an article based on this "Put the heels on your feet. Stand up in the heels. Inspect the heel area. Inspect the toe area. Inspect the sides of your feet. Walk around the heels."
article: Slide your feet into the heels and secure them with any straps or buckles that need to be closed. This will be the first indication if the heel fits. Your feet should fit snugly into the heels..  If you struggle significantly to fit your feet into the heels, the heels are probably too small. In this case, you most likely need to go up a half or whole size. If your feet slide into the heels too easily, and there is a lot of room between the insides of the heels and your feet, the heels are probably too big. In this case, you most likely need to go down a half or whole size. Once the heels are secured on your feet, stand up straight and notice how your feet feel. Do your feel pinching anywhere? Is any part of your foot (heel, toes, side) hanging off or outside of the shoe? Are there any areas of the shoe that aren’t making contact with your foot that should (like the heel)? If you feel any immediate discomfort or exceptional looseness before even walking in the heels, you can assume that you need to make adjustments in the shoe sizing. Try inspecting how the shoes look with the help of a mirror. A mirror can give you an added perspective. While standing, the heel of the shoe should rest on your skin. If there is any room between the skin of your heel and the heel of the shoe, it should be no more than about ¾ cm to 1 cm. That is because while wearing heels, your feet are likely to expand and swell. If there is about 1 cm (or a tad less) of room between your heel and the shoe, you give yourself room for your foot to inevitably and comfortably swell.  If the heel of the shoe is cutting into, squeezing, or scraping the skin of your heel, the shoe is probably too small. Wearing heels that are too small can give you cuts and blisters on your heels. If your foot is sliding or lifting out of the back of the shoe, or there is more than 1 cm of room between your heel and the heel of the shoe, the shoe is probably too big. Wearing heels that are too big makes for too much movement in the shoe. This movement creates friction between your skin and the heel that can also give blisters. While standing, your toes should be positioned at the front tip of the shoe. This will vary since there are closed toe boxes, peep toe boxes, and open toe boxes. However, regardless of the style of toe box, your toes should feel comfortable in the shoe. Are your toes pushed together tightly, with little to no wriggle room? If you can see your toes, do they look red or purple? Does the upper, top part of your foot bulge outward from the shoe? Your toes should fit securely in the front of the toe box, but have a little bit of spacing to wriggle around.  If the heels clearly feel too tight and uncomfortable in the toe area, they are probably too small. If your toes are hanging off the front edge of the shoe, or have too much wiggle space (as in you can move your toes around significantly), the heels are most likely too big. While standing, the sides of your feet should remain within the parameters of the heel. This means that the sides of your feet should touch the inside edges of the heel comfortably. Your feet should not bulge out from the sides of the heel, and there should not be excessive space between the edges of your feet and the insides of your heel. Excessive space on the edges of the heel means you can comfortably fit a finger or two in between your foot and the heel of the shoe.  If your foot bulges out from the heel in any way, or exceeds any of it’s natural parameters, the shoe is most likely too small. If there is excessive space between the sides of your feet and the inside edges of the heel, the heel is probably too big. You can’t fully know how the heels fit until you practice walking around in them. Make sure both of the heels are adjusted to the same tightness, and walk up and down the aisles of the store. Consider walking around to be a live test run of how you will actually feel wearing the heels. Remember to inspect the key fitting areas of the heels (heel, toes, sides) as you walk around. Most often, uncomfortable rubbing or noticeable spacing becomes evident while walking around with the heels on. That is why walking in the heels before you buy them is so important.

Write an article based on this "Write 'ZAP' and a time in the near future (within a few minutes or hours) on the back of the player's hand. Write down the name of a person of the opposite gender on the palm of the player's hand. See if the person can make it to the time on their hand without looking at who's on their palm."
article:
If they look, they have to ask that person out. If they don't ask them out 24 hours after they look, they have to kiss them. Don't look at your hand to win. Most of the people who write the information write down the dorkiest/nerdiest kids they can think of so you will just be embarrassed if you ask them out. So just don't look at your hand.