Write an article based on this "Begin with your name and contact information. Provide emergency contact information. Support your identity with a driver's license number or social security number. List your education and experience. Share information about your special skills. Provide references. Include data specific to the type of personal data sheet you're writing. Proofread carefully."
article: Any personal data sheet should contain your full name at the top of the first page.  If your personal data sheet is more than one page in length, include your last name in the header on subsequent pages.  Add your current or local address, as well as a permanent address if it is different.  Include all of your phone numbers, including home, work, and cell. Provide an email address, as well. List the name, address, and phone numbers of at least one person who should be reached in case of an emergency.  Be sure to keep this information accurate and updated at all times.  This information may also be used if you cannot be reached for some reason. People are often hesitant to give out sensitive and private information such as a social security number.  However, the purpose of a personal data sheet is to gather all of your information into one place, and this information is commonly requested on job applications and other forms.  Include the state in which your license is registered. If you do not have a driver's license, contact your local department of motor vehicles about obtaining a personal identification card.  This card is an official form of identification just like a license, but does not grant driving privileges. Include complete information about your schooling and where you currently work or have worked in the past.  List the names of past work supervisors.  If you are still in school or recently graduated, put your education first. If you have been out of school for a while and you have a lot of work experience, list that information ahead of your educational credentials.  List your most recent job first, then work backward through time.  The same principle applies to listing your education -- start with the highest level of education you have completed and work backward. When in doubt, err on the side of extra information.  Not all job applications, for example, may require a complete work history, but if you go ahead and provide one you'll be prepared for whatever you encounter if you or a scribe is making use of your personal data sheet to fill out forms. Include any languages you speak, licenses or certifications you hold, or awards you may have won.  You can also include memberships, publications, or community activities and volunteer work. Include at least three references from various jobs and schools.  List the reference's name, contact information, position title, and the number of years you have known the person.  (Always ask potential references if they are willing to serve in this capacity before you list them on your personal data sheet!) If you plan to use this sheet for medical purposes, for example, provide information regarding your medical history -- immunizations, past procedures, and a list of current medications. One of a personal data sheet's chief advantages is that it provides a compendium of useful, accurate information that you or a scribe can employ to fill out other forms.  Ensure names are correctly spelled and all details are correct.

Write an article based on this "Cut stem tips from a healthy carnation plant. Fill a planting container with coarse sand. Push the stem tip about 1/3-1/2 of the way into the sand. Place the container in a spot where it will receive even, indirect sunlight. Use a trowel to loosen the cutting from the sand one month after it grows roots."
article: Ideally, the tips should have 2-3 leaf nodes. Remove the stem immediately below a leaf node. Cut off the leaves from the bottom half of the stem tips. Moisten it thoroughly. Repeat the same for each stem. Cut off any leaves that touch the sand. Use a spray bottle every day to keep the sand moist. Move it to a container with potting soil or a sunny garden spot.

Write an article based on this "Keep a dream journal. Use reality checks frequently. Repeat "I will be aware that I'm dreaming," each time you fall asleep. Learn to recognize your personal dream signs. Drift back to sleep when awakened from a dream. Consider purchasing a light alarm."
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Keep it close by your bed at night, and write down your dream immediately after waking, or the emotions and sensations you experience right when you wake up. This will train you to remember more of your dreams, which is important for lucid dreaming. Plus, there's not much point in controlling your dreams if you forget the experience before the morning.  Alternatively, keep a recording device by your bed. You might remember more of your dreams if you stay still for a few minutes and concentrate on the memory before you start writing. Every few hours during the day, ask yourself "Am I dreaming?" and perform one of the following reality checks. With enough practice, you'll start following the habit in your dreams as well, cluing you into the fact that you're dreaming.  Pinch your nose, close your mouth and test whether you can still breathe. Simply look at your hands and feet. These are often distorted in dreams when you inspect them closely. Read a page of text or the time on a clock, look away, then look back again. In dreams, the text or time will be blurry or nonsensical, or will be different each time you look.  Attempt to push your index finger straight through the opposite palm. Really expect it to go through, asking yourself whether you're dreaming or not both before and after attempting. During a dream, your finger would pass straight through your opposite palm, and asking yourself the question twice will increase your chances of realizing this is not normal. Each night as you fall asleep, repeat to yourself "I will know I'm dreaming" or a similar phrase until you drift out of consciousness. This technique is known as Mnemonic Induction to Lucid Dreaming, or MILD. Mnemonic induction just means "using memory aids," or in this case using a rote phrase to turn the awareness of your dreaming into an automatic habit. Some people like to combine this step with a reality check by staring at their hands for a few minutes before they go to sleep. Read through your journal regularly and look for recurring "dream signs." These are recurring situations or events that you may notice in your dreams. Become familiar with these, and you may recognize them while you dream, and therefore notice that you're dreaming. You probably know some of these already. Common dream events include losing your teeth, being chased by something large, or going into public without clothes on. When you wake up and remember your dream, write it down in your dream journal, then close your eyes and focus on the dream. Imagine that you were in the dream, noticed a dream sign or reality check, and realized it was a dream. Hold on to this thought as you drift back to sleep, and you may enter a lucid dream. Note that most lucid dreams occur while the person is fully asleep, usually because they notice a bizarre event and realize they're in a dream. This is just an alternate trigger that starts off about 25% of lucid dreams. Go online and purchase a light-based, instead of a sound-based alarm, or even a specialized "DreamLight" designed to induce lucid dreaming. Set it for 4.5, 6, or 7 hours after you fall asleep, or set it to go off every hour if possible. While sound, touch, or other stimuli during REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep can also make a dreamer aware of the fact they're dreaming, one study shows that light cues are most effective. You don't want to actually wake yourself up (unless you try the Wake Back to Bed method below). Keep the light alarm more than arm's reach away from your bed, and/or cover it with a sheet to dim the light.