Write an article based on this "Lay the working yarn across the center of the loom. Lift stitch off the last upper peg. Lift stitch off the last lower peg with loom tool. Move the upper peg stitch. Work back and forth to bind off the entire row. Pull the working yarn through the last loop. Weave in the ends."
article: When scarf length is reached, bind it off. Bind off by working from right to left after knitting a row of loops and there is one loop on each peg. Lay the working yarn across the middle of the loom. With loom tool, lift the loop off of the upper peg. Keep this loop on the loom tool. A crochet hook can be used for this part. This can be easier than using the loom tool because the crochet hook has a curved end. Bring loom tool with upper peg loop still on it over to the lower peg. Lift the loop off from the lower peg and onto the tool. Two loops are on the loom tool or hook. With finger, bring the upper peg stitch over the lower peg stitch. Slide upper peg stitch off of the end of the tool or hook. Only one loop is on the hook. One or both of the loops can slide off the hook if using the loom tool for this part, which is why using a crochet hook is easier. After knitting the first loop, go to the next peg on the upper row and pick up the loop onto the tool or hook. Slide the first loop over the second loop again. Bind off loops in this fashion until the end of the loom is reached. At the end of the row the last loop from the loom is knitted. Loop the working yarn around the loom tool or hook and pull it through the second loop on the tool or hook. Pull to create a large loop and cut the loop in the center. Remove the loose yarn and pull the tail to secure the end of the scarf. After creating the end tail, weave it into the end of the scarf to hide it and secure it. Thread the yarn through the eye of a tapestry or yarn needle. Use the needle to weave the yarn through the edge of the scarf. Bring the yarn through each of the stitches on the end of the scarf pulling the yarn taut each time. When the yarn cannot be woven any more, then tie off the yarn and cut off the excess.

Write an article based on this "Know where you or your family member was born. Identify an acceptable reason. Know whether you qualify to request another person's birth certificate. Check the cost. Gather your identification documents. Determine whether you need a certified or uncertified copy."
article: The federal government does not issue copies of birth certificates.  You will need to request the certificate from the state of birth (not your current state of residence).  Requirements for ordering and issuing a new birth certificate vary by state, so be sure to check before requesting. Some states will require you to indicate a specific reason for your request, and you may not be able to get a copy of your birth certificate (or a family member's) without providing a valid reason. Valid reasons may include:  Passport applications Driver's licenses A child's school registration Social security benefits requests Employment benefits requests Other personal identification needs, especially those of an official or legal nature The federal Freedom of Information Act and its corresponding state laws govern open records requests, but only apply to public records.   Birth certificates are not considered "public" under these laws. As a result, you are only entitled to receive another person's birth certificate if you have a certain type of connection to the person whose birth certificate you are requesting.  These may include:  Yourself, provided you are over 18 Spouse Parent Step-parent Sibling or half-sibling Son or step-son Daughter or step-daughter Grandparent Great-grandparent Power of Attorney Legal representative Note that this list varies by state. For example, in New York, you must have a court order to request a birth certificate as a spouse, child, or grandparent, but you do not need one as the individual named on the certificate or as a birth parent named on the certificate. The cost for a new birth certificate varies by state. Basic fees for a single certified copy range from about $5 to $40.   Additional fees may apply if you request more than one copy. You may have to pay the full fee twice or you may receive a discount on the second copy, depending on state regulations.   A processing fee between around $2 to $10 may apply for orders submitted online.   Additional fees may also apply if you request an expedited service, special type of shipping and handling, or other special service. You may need to present one form of primary photo identification and two forms of secondary identification that show your name and address. Accepted forms of identification can vary by state.   Primary identification may include:  Driver's license State-issued non-driver photo ID card US Military issued photo ID Passport   Secondary identification may include :  Utility bills Telephone bills Recent letter from a government agency Government-issued employee ID badge Bankbook or checkbook Credit card or credit card statement Health insurance card Traffic ticket Recent lease A certified copy will have a raised state seal and the state registrar's signature. It may also be printed on security paper.  Only a certified copy can serve as identification for legal purposes, such as obtaining a passport or driver's license. Uncertified copies do not suffice for these purposes, and their use is generally limited to personal records, such as genealogy projects.  The restrictions for requesting an uncertified copy are usually more lax, and they may cost less to obtain than certified copies. In some states, this record is available to anyone who applies for it, regardless of that person's connection to the individuals listed on the certificate.

Write an article based on this "Have both sodas for comparison purposes. See which you prefer after a sip test. See which you prefer after drinking as much as you want."
article:
As noted above, all of the tiny differences between Coke and Pepsi are easier (though not exactly easy) to notice when you can compare both drinks (rather than tasting one and trying to guess what it is). To stand a better chance of telling Coke and Pepsi apart, have both drinks available and ready to drink so you can try one and then immediately try the other. If you're doing this for entertainment purposes, have a friend blindfold you and scramble the drink containers so you're not sure which is which. If you're training to be able to tell the drinks apart in the future, feel free to leave the blindfold off. Your first action should be to take only a small sip of each soda. While everyone's sense of taste will differ, this test isn't quite as random as you may think. See below: Statistically, more people tend to prefer the taste of Pepsi after just one sip. Its sharper, sweeter taste makes it create a stronger impression. It can even caused increased stimulation in the part of the brain responsible for judging flavors. Now, continue to drink both sodas until you run out or you start to feel full. Take note of which soda you were more comfortable drinking a large amount of. If your preference switched (that is, you preferred one soda for the sip test but the other once you drank more of each), you're like most people. See below:  Statistically, more people tend to prefer Coke when drinking an entire can or more. Its smoother, less sweet flavor makes it easier to drink large quantities of it.  Thus, if you liked one soda better after just a sip but liked the other one better once you drank more, the first one was probably Pepsi and the second was probably Coke.