Write an article based on this "Click on the Chrome menu icon. Choose Settings from the drop-down list. Check Open a specific page or set of pages. Click on the Set pages link. Click on the Use current pages button. Deselect any pages you do not want. Click on the OK button."
article: With the Google homepage already open, click on the icon, producing a drop-down menu with a variety of options.  The menu icon is a small button with three horizontal lines. You can find it below the “x” in the upper right corner of your browser. Make sure that the Google start page is already open. This method will only work if Google is currently open in your browser as you go through the process. The “Settings” page will open in a new tab as a result. Do not close the Google tab. This option appears under the "On startup" section of your "Settings" page. Your other startup options include "Open the New Tab page," which will open a blank page once Chrome starts up, and "Continue where I left off," which will open the tabs that remained open at the end of your last browsing section. This option appears to the right of the "Open a specific page or set of pages" option. Clicking on this link will cause a separate "Startup pages" dialog box to open. When you do this, a list of all currently opened pages will appear inside the “Startup pages” dialog box. The list will show both the name of the website and the website URL. If you have other pages or tabs currently open, those will appear on the list as well as Google and must be deselected.  Hover your cursor over the far right of the dialog box, directly next to the webpage you want to remove. An “x” should appear. Click on the “x” to remove the page. Continue removing pages until only Google remains. Doing so will save your startup settings and close the “Startup pages” dialog box. You will be returned to the Chrome “Settings” page. No further action is needed at this point, however.

Write an article based on this "Understand parcel identification numbers. Visit the county assessor's website. Navigate to the property search function. Type in an address. Find your property. Look for your parcel identification number in the property description."
article: A parcel identification number, also known as an assessor's identification number, map number, block number, or lot number, is one of the most valuable pieces of property identification you can have. This number is designated by the county where the property is located and used on all documents that are recorded about that specific piece of property. Each specific piece of property in every county is given a unique identifying number. If you can find this number for the property in question, you will have a much easier time conducting a successful title search. The first step in finding a parcel identification number is to track down the county where the property is located. Once you know this, you will visit that county's assessor's website. To find a county assessor's website, you will simply visit this public records website. Once there, you will click on the state where your property is located. You will then be given a list of counties in that state. Simply click on the county where your property is located and a screen like this will appear. That screen will list all of the county's websites that contain public records. Because you are looking for a parcel identification number, you will need to click on the link for your county's assessor's office. Once you are at the county assessor's website, you will have to find its property search function. Each county's website will be different.  For example, in Los Angeles County, California, the assessor's database can be found here. In Greenville County, South Carolina, the assessor's property search function can be found here. After you access the county assessor's property search function, you will type in the property address in question. There will usually be a specific box for you to type the address in.  For example, the Los Angeles County search function, found here, allows you to search by address. In Greensville County, you can search by address or name. Once you type in an address and click search, a list of properties will appear. If you typed in a specific address, hopefully only the property in question will come up. Once you find the property you are looking for, click on it. When you find the property in question and pull up that property's information, one of the first things that will appear will be the property's identification number. Write this identification number down and keep it handy.

Write an article based on this "Move toward a player on the other team to prepare for the dive. Anticipate when your opponent will get close to you. Fall to the ground in a natural and convincing way. Make the dive look realistic by reacting in pain. Get up slowly or limp around after the dive."
article:
Diving with nobody around won’t fool anybody. To make it look convincing, you have to get up close to your opponent. You get plenty of opportunities to do this while you’re playing the game normally. Look for chances when you’re dribbling, for instance, or fighting for control of a loose ball. The art of a good dive is making it look convincing. Try to get in the way of your opponent. Force them to get close to you or even bump into you. Diving all depends on proper timing. The best time to sell a dive is when your opponent moves toward you. If they touch you, take advantage of the opportunity to exaggerate the contact. Even if they don’t hit you, prepare to fall to the ground.  For example, if your opponent sticks their foot out while you’re dribbling, you could pretend to trip over them. If your opponent shoulders into you from the side, bounce off of them to begin the dive. The way you need to react depends upon the play. Picture what would happen if you actually got tackled or bumped. Then, move in a way that makes sense according to the challenge. A strong tackle while you’re running, for instance, might send you sprawling forward.  If a defender pokes the ball away while you’re dribbling, try dragging your feet a little to fall forward. Make the dive look more realistic by dragging the tops of your feet over the defender’s leg. For challenges coming in from the side, fall in the opposite direction of your opponent like you’re bouncing off of them after the collision. If a defender is behind you, you could fall backward to pretend like they tugged your jersey. Try jerking your head back and raising your arms as you fall back. Stay on the ground for a few seconds so the referee has to make a decision about what to do next. If you’re pretending that you took a hard hit, consider grimacing a little bit or even holding the part of your body that got hit. Don’t make the challenge look too violent since that could backfire on you.  Even professionals flop over, roll around, and grimace in agony when diving sometimes. It’s often pretty obvious when they’re faking. You’re better off sticking with a small reaction instead of overacting. Keep in mind which part of your body you are pretending the defender hit. If you’re faking a trip, grabbing your face won’t do you any good. Hold onto your shin or ankle instead. Don’t spend too much time on the ground, however. Count to 3, then slowly get back on your feet. If you’re selling a harsh tackle, walk and trot around for a few seconds before getting back into the game.  Diving is a part of the game, but it isn’t well-received by others. Expect to get penalized if you get caught, and if you dive a lot, you might get a reputation as a flopper. Like how you limit your reaction to a dive, limit the number of dives you do in a game. Save it for the most critical time in a game, such as when you’re right in front of the goal. You could draw a foul when you lose control of the ball.