Write an article based on this "Pick specifically which ads you want to display on your blog through advertising networks."
article: You have to have very high blog traffic to be considered by advertising networks (at least a few thousand visitors per day) but if you qualify, you can depend on a more steady income coming through well-established advertising corporations that usually pay handsomely to place ads on your blog. You can also provide information directly about your blog and select what type of advertisements you want shown. Here are some advertising networks that you can look into for adding advertisements on your blog.  Blogads BuzzMachine Federated Media TechCrunch

Write an article based on this "Beware of odd or unfamiliar URLs. Find the original article. Read the “About Us” section of a website. Plug key phrases from the story into search engines. Check the date of the story. Look carefully at images. Use online fact checking services. Consider the political slant of a story."
article: Be skeptical of strange domain names, and watch out for additional text after the “.com.” For instance, you might come across the domain name “NBC.com.co,” which is not the same as “NBC.com.” Additionally, news that published on blog sites (with domains ending in wordpress.com, blogspot.com, or similar phrases) many not be reliable. Consider, as another general guideline, that sites run on obvious blogging platforms (like 70news.wordpress.com) are generally less reliable as news sources. If you are looking at a news outlet that aggregates news from a variety of sources, it is important to try to find the location where an article was first posted. Follow links in the article that lead back to the reporting source, and evaluate that source. Read other pieces by them to see if they have a particular slant or bias, and make sure this wasn’t a satirical piece reposted by mistake.  For instance, The Onion is a site that posts nothing but satirical news stories. Other satire sites include the Daily Currant, the News Nerd, and Empire Sports News. Most legitimate news sites will have a straightforward section that describes what they do. If the language in the “About” section comes off as extreme or melodramatic, this may not be a trustworthy  source.  For example, the website Politifact calls itself "PolitiFact is a fact-checking website that rates the accuracy of claims by elected officials and others who speak up in American politics."  Politifact explains how it sources its news and how it obtains funding. This is straightforward, transparent, and neutral. Claims that a site is the only source for accurate information should be viewed with extreme skepticism.  For instance, the fake-news website Disclose.tv describes itself as sharing "contents and topics ignored, denied, censored, suppressed, marginalized, or inadequately covered by the mainstream media, governmental institutions, and other information gatekeepers." The website Newslo states, "Newslo is the first hybrid News/Satire platform on the web. Readers come to us for a unique brand of entertainment." This site claims to deliberately mix satire with real news, but the result is a confusing manipulation of information. If there are elements of the article that seem far-fetched, pull out key sentences or ideas and plug them into Google, or another search engine. If the phrase is true and newsworthy, it should be reported by other sources.  For instance, if you see a headline claiming that there was a secret meeting of world leaders in Portugal last week, plug the names of major political figures into a search engine and find more stories before jumping to any conclusions. With a little research, you might find that the Portuguese president was actually visiting Japan, the President of the United States was meeting with the governor of California, and the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom was speaking in front of Parliament. Sometimes an incorrect fact can be misreported multiple times. Look for several reputable sources in order to determine that a particular fact is true. Sometimes an old story makes the rounds as if it’s new information. This lack of context can skew the perception of the story. Always read the original posting date of a particular article. Check the dates for statistics and other data, as well. Check to see if the images in the article match up with the article’s details. For instance, make sure the photos were taken at night if the article’s incident happened at night time. You may even want to perform a reverse image search in order to find the source of an image, or see if the same image appears in other contexts. Numerous websites, such as Snopes, PolitiFact, and FactCheck.org, are dedicated to trying to fact checking news articles. Search for a topic or article through a fact checking site to see if it can be trusted. Whenever you read a news story, think about who might benefit from such info. Consider the bias of the reporting source, and off-set this by checking multiple sources, especially well-known ones at opposite ends of the spectrum (such as CNN and Fox) to gain a more balanced view of a story.  For instance the headline, "DemocRATS NOT Attending The Speech Of The Year" is obviously biased and rather inflammatory.  Another example of a biased and over-the-top headline is "Sarah Palin Calls To Boycott Mall Of America Because ‘Santa Was Always White In The Bible.’"

Write an article based on this "Know what makes a real smile. Exercise your smile. Learn to smile with your eyes. Practice with a mirror."
article:
Most people can fairly readily tell a forced smile from a real one, sometimes called the “Duchenne” smile after a pioneer in smile research. This is because the two use different muscles and different parts of the brain. But what exactly happens? What makes a real smile look “real”?  During a genuine smile, there is voluntary and involuntary contraction of two muscles: the zygomatic major and the orbicularis oculi, which raise the corners of your mouth and the areas around your cheeks and eyes, respectively. A forced smile only uses mouth muscles, however, because we cannot voluntarily contract the orbicularis oculi. This is why some people say a real smile uses the whole face, especially the eyes. Real smiles engage separates part of the brain, as well. While a forced smile uses the motor cortex, the real deal engages the limbic system, or the brain's emotional center. Like the rest of your body, your facial muscles will get better at their job if you exercise them often. They can be strengthened and toned through use, making it easier for you to flash your smile. Facial exercises and smiling can also make you look healthier and younger.  For a simple exercise, try a plain smile. Stretch the corners of your mouth laterally and hold for 10 seconds. Then, part your lips slightly and hold another 10 seconds. Repeat, even expanding your smile if you want.  Try this exercise to erase fine lines around your mouth: pucker your lips and suck in your cheeks, then try to smile. Hold this pose until the muscles start to tire. Do it once a day. Another exercise is the “silly rabbit.” For this one, smile as widely as possible without parting your lips. Then, try to wiggle your nose back and forth. This will engage the cheek muscles. Hold for 10 seconds and repeat. As said, a real smile does not just use the mouth and lips. It also engages the upper face, causing small crinkles around our eyes. In fact, this is probably the strongest give-away between a fake smile (using only the mouth and teeth) and a full, genuine one. A natural smile should light up your entire face.  Remember to lift your cheek muscles when smiling. Your eye brows may also be engaged and slightly raised. Try practicing in front of a mirror. As an added aid, cover your mouth so that only your eyes and eyebrows are visible. You should be able to “see” the smile only from your eyes. If you worry about fine lines around your eyes, consider ways to reduce the wrinkles other than keeping a strictly neutral expression. Smoking, lack of sleep, and exposure to the sun are much bigger culprits than smiles. Cut them out of your routine. You shouldn't have to sacrifice smiling. Flashing your smile in front of a mirror is a great way to practice. It will help you to discover what your natural smile looks and feels like, but also how to control it and use it to best advantage.  As children we're often taught to say “cheese!” for photos. Actually, “cheese” isn't great for a natural smile. Sounds that end with “ah” like mocha or yoga are much better at opening your mouth while slightly raising your cheekbones, looking more natural. Practice!  Pay attention to angles. Your face and smile might look better at certain angles than others. Experiment in the mirror. Find your best side. Then, use that angle in real interactions.  Some fashion models also use the following trick: touch your tongue to the roof of your mouth, just behind the front teeth. The movement should open your jaw very slightly and better define its lines when you smile.