INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When you merge Pages, the Page with the most likes will be kept and the other will be deleted. Although all followers, reviews, and check-ins for both Pages will be combined after the merge, the rest of the content on the Page with fewer likes will disappear forever. If you'd like to save your posts, photos, videos, reviews, ratings, and other content from the Page you'll be deleting, follow these steps:  Using a web browser on your computer, log in to Facebook and navigate to the Page. Click Settings at the top of the page. Click Download Page in the General section. Click Download Page again. Click Create File. Facebook will then create a ZIP file you can download. When the file is ready, you'll receive an email with the link, as well as a Facebook notification. This link will expire in four days. If you're not already signed in to Facebook, follow the on-screen instructions to sign in when prompted. This will display a list of all Pages for which you are listed as an admin.  If you have any ad campaigns running on the Page you want to delete, cancel them before merging. Followers of the Page that will be deleted will receive a notification of the change. The Pages you're merging must have similar names and content. If either Page has a physical location listed, the locations on each merged Page must match. It's near the bottom of the page. A confirmation window will appear, displaying both Pages. It's at the bottom of the confirmation window. This sends a merge request to Facebook. If the Pages can be merged, the merge should be completed within 24 hours (often much sooner).

SUMMARY: Download a copy of the page you're deleting. Go to https://www.facebook.com/pages/merge in a web browser. Select the Pages from the drop-down menus. Click the blue Continue button. Click the blue Request Merge button.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Filing is best for creating fine detail, smoothing out chisel marks, and refining the final shape of your piece.  Most stone carving files have uni-directional teeth, meaning that they only cut in one direction.  The proper way to use this file is to push it away from you rather than grinding it back and forth via the traditional method. Grinding the file back and forth may be effective, but it will also wear down your files quickly.  Instead, push the file away from you and then lift it up.  Return the file to its original position and push again.  An added benefit of filing this way is that it gets the file out of view after each stroke, letting you see the surface more as you work. Epoxy is a special glue that typically comes in two components that you have to mix before applying.  Gluing stones back together is typically reserved for when you are working with larger stone slabs and losing a significant piece means compromising your entire design (for example, if you lost the "arm" portion of your statue sculpture). For smaller sculptures and carvings, you simply need to rethink your sculpture.  Instead of carving a heart, maybe now you will decide to carve an arrow. Removing chisel marks and scratches will make your stone look more refined and professional.  The amount of grit refers to how many grains of grit there are per square inch.  The higher the grit, the finer the sanded product will be.  For sanding the softer stones suggested above, avoid sandpaper with grit 80 and below.  These are coarser grits and may damage your final product. It is recommended that you sand the stone while it is wet.  Use the wet/dry brand of sandpaper, since standard sandpaper will fall apart when it gets wet.  Sanding dry is helpful because it allows you to see cracks and marks as you work, but it will definitely require the use of a respirator.  To avoid spending more as well as creating harmful dust, wait for your stone to dry after each sanding session.  Remember the areas where you spot any blemishes, and then re-wet the stone and continue sanding.  This technique will require patience but will save you money and ensure your safety.
Summary: File your stone moving away from you only. Glue large pieces of lost stone back to the sculpture with epoxy. Sand your final product with 220 grit paper.

On a small scale, natural yellow sapphires can be cut into nearly any style. Once stones get larger than one carat, however, many jewelers tend to prefer cutting sapphires into oval or cushion mixed cut. Since round and emerald cuts are more popular, however, jewelers often cut synthetic stones into round and emerald shapes. Natural sapphires can, in theory, be cut into the same shapes, but it is much less likely. Manufacturers of synthetic stones often place an "X" cut, also called a scissors cut, on the facets of a stone. " Occasionally, the facets of synthetic stones do not come out as crisp as the facets of a natural sapphire would. This flaw looks very similar to the grooves one might expect to see on a vinyl record, but they can usually be seen only under magnification of a 10x loupe. A good synthetic may have flaws that are only visible under 10x to 30x magnification. Low, 10x magnification can usually identify the curved, grooved banding found in synthetic sapphires, especially when the examiner places a piece of translucent glass in between the stone and the light source. Higher 30x magnification can identify gas bubbles and masses of powder that has not melted.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Take note of the cut. Stay away from "X" cuts. Avoid "grooves. Check the stone under magnification.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Measure 2–3 feet (0.61–0.91 m) from the leader, or the main vertical stem of the tree, then place your hand or pruning saw against the underside of the branch. Move the saw back and forth to cut a notch 1/3rd through the underside of the branch you want to cut.  Cutting a notch in the branch will protect the bark from breaking apart. If you’re cutting smaller branches you don’t have to cut a notch and you can use hand pruners. This relief cut will prevent the branch from breaking and splintering when you make your final cut. Measure 6 inches (15 cm) down from the notch and use a saw to cut off the end of the branch. After making your relief cut, your branch should be a nub with a notch cut into it. Make sure that the area under the branch is clear of people and objects. Find the branch collar, which is area of the branch where the rough bark turns into smooth bark. This should be a couple of inches away from the leader. Keep the branch collar intact when you trim so that the tree heals fully. Use your handsaw to cut off the remaining portion of the branch. Don’t cut the branch too close to the leader or it won’t heal properly. Over-pruning the tree could weaken it. Whether it’s a young or mature tree, avoid cutting away a lot of the branches at once. If you want to cut down a tree significantly, you’ll need to spread the pruning out over several seasons.

SUMMARY:
Cut a 2–3 inches (5.1–7.6 cm) notch into the bottom of the branch. Cut through the branch 6 inches (15 cm) from the notch. Cut the branch off the leader. Don’t prune more than 10%-15% of the foliage per season.