Write an article based on this "Know the object of Bunco. Know how to form a bunco. Find a group of 12 people to play with. Understand what the head table is. Divide the rest of the players between two tables. Divide each table into teams. Pick a scorekeeper for each team. Give each table what they'll need to play."
article: Players roll dice and accumulate ‘wins’ (or "buncos".) The person with the most wins or Buncos at the end of the game is the winner. Each round correlates to a number on the die; the first round correlates with the one on the die, round two correlates with the two, etc. If a player rolls the dice and gets three of the number that the round correlates to, the person gets a bunco.  Example: If it is round four and the player rolls the dice and three of them land on four, that player gets a bunco. Bunco is played with 12 people because it is divisible by four.  If you are playing with more or less than 12 people, make sure that you are playing with enough people so that there are four players at each table. If you are playing with an odd amount of people, assign a “ghost” to someone. The partner of the “ghost” rolls and keeps score for the “ghost”. Essentially one person on the team with an uneven number gets to roll and keep score twice. The head table controls the pace of the game. The game begins with the head table rings the bell. To pick the players who will be at the head table:  Collect all 12 score sheets. Assign someone to draw small stars on four of the card sheets. Shuffle the sheets. Have each player select a sheet. Those who pick sheets with stars are the players who will begin at the head table. There should be four people at each table. A typical Bunco game consists of three tables--one “losing” table, one “middle” table and one head table. The head table is the best, the middle is middle, and the losing table is worst. People across from each other are teammates. However, keep in mind that this will change every round. This person will play the game, but will also be in charge of keeping track of points for the team he/she is on. Each table should have a spiral notebook to write the score in, 3 dice, a score sheet for each player, and a pencil for each of the four people at the table.

Write an article based on this "Say “owt” instead of “anything. Say “nowt” instead of “nothing. Say yes to something by saying “aye. Use “allus” instead of “always. Tell people you need to use the “bog” when you need the bathroom. Say “famished” instead of hungry. Tell people you’re “flayed” if you feel scared."
article: ” People in Yorkshire County always say "owt," not "anything." Pronounce "owt" exactly as the word out is pronounced.  For example, if someone asks you what you want for dinner, you could say “I’ll ‘ave owt,” meaning you’ll have anything to eat. You would ask your friend if they want anything from the shops by saying "Do you need owt from't shop?" ” Just like with the word “owt,” you want to pronounce “nowt” like now with a t on the  end.  If somebody says “you’re good for nowt,” they're saying you're good for nothing. You could say "I 'ave nowt in my wallet," if you're all out of money. ” “Aye” is pronounced like the word “eye.” If someone asks you a question and your answer is yes, you would say "aye."    For example, if someone asked if you wanted a slice of cake, you could say “aye” if you were interested. "Aye, I'll 'ave a drink," means "Yes, I'll have a drink." ” People in Yorkshire County shorten "always" and blend the middle of the word together so it sounds like "allus."  For example, if your boss said to you “you're allus late for work,” you'd probably want to start being on time more. "I'll always love you" would be "I'll allus love you." In Yorkshire County they say “bog” instead of "toilet". Pronounce "bog" like it rhymes with "hog" or "jog."  For example, you would say “I need't bog” instead of “I need the toilet.” If you wanted to know where the bathroom is, you could ask "Where is't bog?" In Yorkshire County people let each other know they want food by saying they're "famished."  For example, if you wanted to go get lunch with your friends, you could say to them “Let's get food, I'm famished.” If someone asked you to get dinner with them, you could say "Aye I'd be 'appy to, I'm famished." People who speak with a Yorkshire accent often say they're "flayed" if they're really scared by something. The word "flayed" indicates that something frightened you a lot. For example, instead of saying "I'm always scared watching scary films," you would say “I’m allus flayed watchin’ scary films.”

Write an article based on this "Find a strapless bra. Have plenty of safety pins on hand. Put your bra and dress on. Pin the bra and dress together. Pin all around the dress."
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This method requires you to wear a strapless bra. If you don’t have one already, you will need to buy one. Make sure it will not show through the dress! If you are wearing a white dress wear a nude colored bra instead of a white one. These are what you will use to pin your dress to the bra. Before you can begin pinning them together, you need to have them on. It will be very helpful if you have someone help you with the pinning! From the inside (e.g. insert the pin from the inside of the bra to the outside of the dress. This will hide the larger part of the safety pin.  If your dress has a lining, you can try pinning the dress only through the lining so that the pin doesn't show on the outside at all. Make sure, though, that the lining is strong enough to support the dress! If the lining is very thin, and the dress fabric quite heavy, it may tear the lining. Alternatively, if there is no lining or you want the extra support, pin through the entire dress, but make the space between where the pin exits the fabric and then re-enters the fabric as small as possible so that it will not be too visible. You don’t have to pin every inch of the dress, but have enough so that the dress is well adhered to the bra. You don’t want the dress to fall down in some areas and remain in place where it is pinned.