Write an article based on this "Create the arms. Cut out the arms. Create the legs. Cut out the legs. Make the ribs and pelvis. Create the head."
article: The arms have two parts, an upper and a lower arm. Use one piece of paper or Cardstock for each part of the arm. Trace the printed skeleton picture, or use the picture as a guide to draw the bones on paper.  For a basic skeleton, draw out two cartoon bone shapes. Use one for the upper arm and one, with a hand on it, for the lower arm. For a more anatomically correct skeleton, note that the arm has more than two bones in it. Follow a more detailed model and outline more detailed shapes or draw details on the parts of the arm. The upper arm has one bone, the humerus. The lower arm has the radius and the ulna. The hand has many bones in it. For a detailed skeleton, draw these Use scissors to cut around the outlines of the arms. The legs are similar to the arms. They have two main sections, an upper leg and a lower leg. Once you have created the leg bones, cut them out.  For a basic skeleton, draw out two cartoon bone shapes. Use one for the upper leg and one, with a foot on it, for the lower leg. For a more detailed skeleton, note that the leg has more than two bones in it. Follow a more detailed model and outline more detailed shapes or draw details on the parts of the arm.The upper leg is called the femur; the lower leg bones are the tibia and fibula. The foot is made of many bones called the tarsals, metatarsals and phalanges.  For a more anatomically correct skeleton, make the legs one and a half times the length of the arms. Use scissors to cut around the outlines of the legs. Follow the drawing to create the ribs and pelvis. Then cut them out.  To be anatomically correct, make 12 pairs of ribs. For more detail draw shoulder blades, sockets, and collar bones near the top of the ribs. For a detailed pelvis, include the sacrum and coccyx, two bones at the end of the spine. Draw a skull on paper and cut it out. Make sure to include eye sockets and a nose socket. For a more detailed skull, draw a bottom jaw and teeth.

Write an article based on this "Thread the beads. Run the wire through the crimp bead again. Flatten the crimp bead."
article: Thread the beads along the string until you reach the end of the necklace. Continue beading the beads along the necklace until all the beads are strung on the wire. Stop beading the necklace once you're down to around 3 inches of wire left on the unfinished end. Take the wire over the top of the clasp and thread the wire through the crimp bead. Pull it tight so that the crimp and the clasp are close together. Hold the clasp against the crimp bead with one hand. Take the crimping pliers and flatten the crimp bead. Cut the excess wire with the scissors.

Write an article based on this "Rinse raw peanuts in fresh water. Bring the water, salt, and peanuts to a boil. Take the stockpot off the heat."
article:
Use 1 pound (453.59 g) of peanuts still in their shells. Drain the peanuts. Next, put them in a large stockpot. Add 4 cups (.96 L) of fresh water and 4 tablespoons (59.14 mL) of kosher salt to the stockpot. You can also add 2 tablespoons (29.57 mL) of smoked paprika, Old Bay Seasoning, shrimp boil mix, or star anise to the water with the salt. Reduce the heat to a very low boil, and cover the stockpot. Boil the peanuts until they are soft. The longer you boil them, the saltier and softer they will become. Try boiling them for as few as 2 hours for firmer, less salty nuts or up to 12 hours for a very soft and salty nut. Drain the nuts, but do not rinse them. Store the boiled peanuts in an airtight container. Eat or serve all the peanuts within 2 or 3 days after preparing them. They will dry out and become inedible after that.