Write an article based on this "Find an earthy-colored material. Make a Pocahontas style dress (see the photo for the shape). Attach a cotton material belt."
article: Choose one made of cotton or other light plant matter, such as hemp or linen. Make sure you have enough material to create a dress for your shape and height. You'll probably want a lighter or darker brown for an accent color, too. This will be at your waistline and as fringe on the top and bottom. Be less concerned with the texture of this accent color -- but for your dress, make sure it won't irritate your skin. Basic patterns can be found online or at any fabric supply store. What's more, you can pick a pattern that you think will look best for your body type. Don't forget to include the strips at the base of the costume and at the top half of the costume. To create the fringe, just cut strips in a wide layer of fabric and attach to the top and bottom seam. A thin rope would also work. Anything that is earthy and doesn't scream factory-made will do the job.

Write an article based on this "Complete your application. Pay your application fee. Take your supporting documentation to the police station. Wait for an answer to your application. Book an appointment to pick up your citizenship decision. Renounce your former citizenship. Participate in the citizenship ceremony."
article: You can apply for citizenship online using the UDI's Application Portal at https://selfservice.udi.no/. If you already registered with the Application Portal for your application for permanent residency, you can use the same account to apply for citizenship. Once you log onto your user account, click through to complete the necessary citizenship application forms. Make sure all your answers are as thorough and detailed as possible. All fields marked with a yellow star must be completed before your application will be accepted. The fee for a citizenship application, as of 2018, is NOK 3.700. Check the UDI website for the most current application fees. There are no fees for children under the age of 18.  If you submit your application through the Application Portal, you can pay your application fee at the same time using a Visa or MasterCard. Once you click the "go to payment" button, you will not be able to make any changes to your application online. If you make a mistake, you can correct it when you attend your appointment at the police station. After you submit your application, you can book an appointment with the police station nearest you to turn in all required documents that support statements you made in your application.  While documentation varies, it generally will include your birth certificate, marriage or partnership certificates, passport, tax return, police background check, proof of your language study, and test results for your language and social studies tests.  Go to https://www.udi.no/en/checklists-container/citizenship-travel-permanent/checklist-for-citizenship/ and answer the questions to get a checklist of documents you must bring with you. The UDI will begin processing your application after all supporting documentation is received. You may be called in for an additional interview or asked to submit different documents to support your application.  To get a reliable estimate of the processing time for your application, go to https://www.udi.no/en/word-definitions/guide-to-case-processing-times-for-applications-for-norwegian-citizenship/ and answer the questions. If your application is rejected, you can appeal the decision. Information about the appeal process will be included in your notification of the UDI's decision. If the UDI grants your citizenship application, you can pick up your papers at the police station nearest you. Your citizenship decision must be picked up in person within 3 months of the decision being made.  Once you get your citizenship decision papers, you can apply for a Norwegian passport. Take the notification letter you received with you to the police station, along with your old passport and your permanent residence card. Dual citizenship is not permitted in Norway. If you want to become a Norwegian citizen, you must formally renounce your former citizenship. Go to the nearest embassy or consulate for your home country to find out what steps are required to do this. The government has proposed allowing dual citizenship. However, until a law is passed by parliament, you still must renounce your former citizenship to become a Norwegian citizen. If a law was passed, this rule would not change until 2019 at the earliest. Once citizenship is granted, you will receive an invitation to a citizenship ceremony where you will formally be made a Norwegian citizen. While this ceremony is voluntary, it is a special event for most new citizens. If you opt not to participate in the ceremony, you're still a Norwegian citizen.

Write an article based on this "Realize that anyone who has had chickenpox can get shingles. Recall whether you’ve been exposed to VZV. Recognize if you’re high risk for infection. Talk to your doctor about getting the shingles vaccine, if you are over 60."
article:
There’s a common myth that if you’ve had chickenpox once, you can never get it again. Unfortunately, because VZV stays in your body the rest of your life, this simply isn’t true – though once you’ve had chickenpox, the virus usually returns as shingles. Even children can develop shingles if they’re exposed to the virus. Most people only get shingles once, but it is possible to develop an outbreak of shingles multiple times throughout your life. The Shingles virus is not sexually transmitted or spread through sneezing or coughing. Rather, it is transmitted by touching the shingles blisters or fluid from the blisters. If you have been around someone in the blister-phase of the infection, you should wash your hands thoroughly; avoid touching anyone else’s rash.  A person is not contagious before the blisters appear or once the blisters have crusted over completely. Keeping the blisters covered lowers the risk of transmitting the virus. If you have never had chickenpox and come in contact with someone with shingles, you can get VZV – but you’ll get chickenpox, not shingles. (However, you can then get shingles later in life.) Most cases of shingles occur in adults over the age of 60. You are also at higher risk of getting shingles if you have a weakened immune system. This may be due to:  Cancer treatment with chemotherapy or radiation Lymphoma or leukemia Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) or AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) Taking immunosuppressive medications like steroids or drugs given after an organ transplant If you are 60 years old or over, you should get the shingles vaccine to reduce your risk of contracting the disease. Being unvaccinated after age 60 is a risk-factor for most people. Talk to your doctor if you have any concerns about whether the shingles vaccine is right for you.