In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You’ll want a container large and sturdy enough for your particular purpose that includes a plastic lid, like a can of nuts.  Empty the container of its contents. Wash and dry the inside. Using a flexible measuring tape or ribbon, measure the container so you can wrap it with the right amount of paper or fabric.  Measure the circumference of the container; write down the measurement, adding one or two centimeters for overlap allowance.  Measure the height of the container and write it down. This is what will turn your can from a boring food container to an attractive, personalized money box.  Choose or cut out a piece of paper or fabric large enough to wrap all the way around the container. Lay the paper or fabric face-down on your cutting surface. After tracing out the rectangle, cut it from the paper or fabric using the outline as a guide. Once the rectangle is cut, wrap it around the container to make sure it fits properly. If it’s too large, trim it down to size. If it’s too small, begin again with a new piece of paper or fabric. Before securing the paper or fabric to the container, lay it down right side up and write or draw any of the decorations you plan to use. It will be significantly easier to perform this step while the paper or fabric is lying flat than when it’s wrapped around the container. After the paper or fabric is secure, add any additional decorations you may want. At this stage, you can add decorations like buttons, ribbons, jewels, etc. Use hot glue if the decoration is heavy or won’t stay in place with regular glue.
Summary: Find a suitable plastic food container with a plastic lid. Measure the container. Choose the paper or fabric with which to wrap the container. Cut out the rectangle. Add any decorative writing or drawings you want to include. Add any additional desired decorations.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll need to create an additional account on Facebook to take over your account once Facebook deems you “dead.” You'll also need to deem someone as your legacy contact if you are trying to trick the internet.   Change the relationship status. Make the fake Facebook account a sibling of yours via Facebook's family setting. This will make it easier to convince Facebook that your “death” is legitimate. Add several friends of yours on the fake account. From your current Facebook profile, set your legacy contact in your settings as your “fake” sibling (which you just created). Facebook will give you a template that you can expand or detract from. You can find the legacy contact in the security section which is found in the settings menu. You'll need at least a couple of friends to write “RIP” on your Facebook wall. This will help curb any suspicions from the Facebook team responsible for memorializing accounts. Ask a small network of friends. You might be able to get the request accepted without the help of your friends, but it doesn't hurt your chances. From the fake account fill out a memorialization request for yourself. It helps if you are good with an image editing software in order to generate a fake article about your death. If there is anything you can use, submit it through the memorization request.  The additional obituary or newspaper article is only optional as it says on Facebook. It should take a couple of days for Facebook to review your request. Once they do they will send either a confirmation or denial to your fake account. Try not to log into your real Facebook account until you received a confirmation from Facebook. Once they memorialize your account, you will have complete control of your “old” Facebook through the fake account.
Summary: Create a fake Facebook account. Choose a legacy contact. Get a few willing friends. Send in a memorialization request. Wait for the confirmation.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Determine the fuel efficiency of the vehicle you'll be using so that you can estimate how much the fuel will cost.  Find out how many miles or kilometres your trip will cover, then divide that number by your MPG (miles per gallon) or km/l (kilometres per litre). That will tell you how much fuel you will need to cover the entire journey. Multiply that number by the current or expected price per gallon/price per litre to see how much money you'll be spending on gas through the whole trip.  Example: If your trip is 2,000 miles and your car gets 30 miles per gallon, then 2,000 miles / 30 miles = 66.5 gallons, approximately. If the price of fuel is at about $4 per gallon, the fuel will cost 66.5 gallons x $4 = $266. Example: If your trip is 1,000 kilometres and your vehicle travels 15 kilometres per litre, then 1,000 km ÷ 15 km/l = 67 litres, approximately. If the price of fuel is at about €1 per litre, the fuel will cost 67 litres x €1 = €67. Remember that the MPG or the km/l of your vehicle will be reduced if you'll be towing a trailer or adding considerable weight to the vehicle in any way. How long will driving take? If you must stay in hotels or motels, how much will it cost you? How much will you spend on meals and snacks? Do you plan on sight-seeing on your way, perhaps tasting some wine, or visiting old friends? There are companies that specialize in shipping vehicles across long distances. Make phone calls and ask the following questions:  How long will it take? How much will it cost? How am I guarded against damages to my vehicle? What is this company's reputation? You can usually find reviews online.
Summary:
Calculate the cost of driving your vehicle. Make a realistic list of road trip costs, primarily food and lodging. Shop around for vehicle shipping rates.