Write an article based on this "Consult a bartender's recipe list for choices. Try a bourbon-based cocktail. Use bourbon in the kitchen."
article: Bourbons are sipped neat (alone), with water, on the rocks (with ice), or mixed into a cocktail. Indeed, bourbon has gained a great deal of popularity as a standard spirit used in cocktails. The Manhattan is probably the most famous of the bourbon-based cocktails. Don’t be shocked if you feel like a mobster while drinking this classic. Another cocktail is the   Mint Julep. The Mint Julep is a delightfully refreshing staple cocktail often served in the southern United States. However, if you prefer basic cocktails to the fancier ones, look no further than the  Bourbon and Coke. This pairing is easy to drink (and will save you money at bars). Bourbon is not just used for drinking;  it can also add a delicious flavor to your favorite dishes.  Bourbon chicken is a classic dish that infuses the chicken with a delectable bourbon flavor. You could also try making  a bourbon-infused brown sugar glaze that tastes fabulous on salmon.

Write an article based on this "Calculate your Handicap Index. Find the Slope Rating of your course. Calculate your Course Handicap."
article: If you haven’t already done so, you’ll need to calculate your Handicap Index in order to determine your Course Handicap (see previous section). Your Course Handicap takes into account your ability and the course’s difficulty in order to show you your handicap for that particular course, or, in other words, how many strokes--based on your Handicap Index--you can deduct from your final score for this particular course. Most golf courses make this information available to players at the club house. Look for the course’s Slope Rating on the course website or ask an employee at the course’s clubhouse. Once you have your Handicap Index and the course’s Slope Rating, you can total up your Course Handicap using the formula: (Handicap Index) x (Slope Rating) / 113. Round to the nearest whole number.  You divide by 113 because it represents the Standard Slope Rating established by the UGSA. Many courses offer conversion charts that allow you to skip the formula altogether when looking up your Course Handicap. The UGSA also offers a comprehensive listing of Course Handicap conversion charts specific to the course you’ll be playing on. For example, if you have a handicap index of 10.0 and a slope rating of 117, you would use the following equation: (10.0 x 117) / 113, which results in a course handicap of 10.3.

Write an article based on this "Find a pose that is easy to maintain. Change your pose often. Breathe deeply and without movement. Choose an action to perform."
article:
Since you’ll largely be standing still, you need to find an easy pose, at least at first. Exert only a small amount of energy by relying on your bones to hold you up, instead of relying on muscles to keep you in a contorted position. Keep your arms low and close to your body, feet shoulder-width apart, and avoid contorting your torso.  Don’t force yourself to balance in an uncomfortable position. If you’re just starting out, you could even incorporate a chair or the wall of a building into your positions, to help support your body weight. As you become more used to working as a living statue, you’ll develop patience, and you’ll learn to ignore small distractions from your body, including minor itches or a building sneeze. Although a practiced living statue can hold a single pose for over two hours, a beginner will find it difficult to hold a pose for 15 minutes. You can make gradual movements to switch poses: lower or raise your arms, bend at your waist, straighten your back, or try innovating new positions on your own. Shifting poses frequently will prevent you from developing cramps or falling over. Conversely, sudden and dramatic movements can take your audience by surprise and wow them. By interspersing dramatic arm and torso movements into your living-statue routine, you can give yourself opportunities to move and to further engage the audience. Control your breathing when you’re trying to hold a pose for a long period of time. Breathe deeply and slowly into your abdomen, then your chest. As your breaths slow, it will create the illusion of total immobility, which will impress audience members. For some living statues, the experience of standing perfectly still and breathing slowly can begin to feel like meditation. Time can pass quickly in this state, so don’t forget to look at your watch from time to time. When a human statue comes to life, it’s common for the performer to perform an action or give something away. What you give away doesn’t have to be tangible; it can be something as simple as a glance or gesture. However, your action or gesture needs to be meaningful; it should be a moment in which you connect with the human being in front of you and look them in the eye.  If you have a talent, use it. For example, you can draw in viewers and surprise audience members by blowing bubbles, creating origami, performing coin tricks, or playing an instrument. If someone leaves money, you can surprise them by performing an action: blow a kiss, tip your hat, or take a dramatic bow.