Write an article based on this "Focus on an Archer/Barbarian combination. Add Goblins. Add a Wall Breaker to each group. Upgrade your units."
article: These two units will make up the bulk of your army. Barbarians draw the attention of defenders and take some damage, while archers hang back and destroy buildings from afar. You're going to need around 90 archers and 60-80 barbarians Goblins are great for getting loot, as they automatically target resource buildings from the start. They are also the fastest unit in the game. They don't have much health, so they'll need to be deployed behind your main troops if you want them to survive. These guys will let you get through tough walls much quicker, giving your troops more time to attack buildings before they succumb to defenders. Upgraded units will survive much longer in combat. Upgrading your units should be one of your early priorities so that you can increase your returns from battles.

Write an article based on this "Know your latitude. Spot the North Star in the night sky. Find Cassiopeia."
article: Latitude is the position north or south of the equator. The height of the North Star above the horizon is equal to the latitude of the observer.  It cannot be seen by an observer on or below the Equator although, as a practical matter, it will be too close to the horizon to be observed south of 10 degrees of North Latitude.  For reference, here are some latitudinal measurements of some major locations in the Northern Hemisphere:  The North Pole has a latitude of 90 degrees north.  Reykjavik, Iceland has a latitude of 70 degrees north. Juneau, Alaska and Edinburgh, Scotland have a latitude of 60 degrees north. Seattle, Washington, New York City, and Venice, Italy have a latitude of 50 degrees north. Denver, Colorado and Seoul, South Korea have a latitude of 40 degrees north. New Orleans, Louisiana and Orlando, Florida have a latitude of 30 degrees north. Mexico City, Mexico and Kingston, Jamaica have a latitude of 20 degrees north. San Jose, Costa Rica and Panama City, Panama have a latitude of 10 degrees north.   If you have access to the internet, you can use a latitude finder online to determine your latitude, like the one offered by NASA.  If you don't know your latitude and you don't have access to the internet, you can determine your latitude by looking at the sun at noon. Put one flat board or stick in the ground pointing upwards so that it is perfectly perpendicular with the ground. Use another flat board on the top (making a T with the two boards), but tilt the top board toward the sun. The angle of the shadow cast by the sun will be the degree of your latitude. Note that these readings are only accurate on March 21st and September 21st (the spring and fall equinoxes). In the winter (specifically December 21st) you should subtract 23.45 degrees from your reading and in the summer (specifically June 21st) you should add 23.45 degrees. These variations in measurement exist because of the way the Earth is tilted when it orbits the sun.   If you know your location in terms of degrees of latitude, face north and look for a moderately bright star that many degrees above the horizon. A fist held out at arm's length represents approximately 10 degrees in the sky and can be used to measure the height above the horizon. The two outer most stars in the “cup” of the Big Dipper (the two farthest from the “handle”) are the keys to finding the North Star.  Draw an imaginary line straight through these two stars toward the Little Dipper. This will lead you to the handle of the Little Dipper. The brightest star at the end of the handle of the Little Dipper is the North Star.  The North Star (Polaris, or sometimes Dhruva Tara (fixed star), Taivaanneula (Heaven's Needle), or Lodestar) is a Second Magnitude multiple star about 430 light years from Earth. Because it is very close to the North Celestial Pole, it appears stationary over the Northern Horizon. The constellation of Cassiopeia, which looks like a big "W," is always opposite Ursa Major. The North Star is located approximately midway between the central star of Cassiopeia and the third star in the handle of the Big Dipper.   This trick is especially helpful in the Fall when it is harder to see the Big Dipper.

Write an article based on this "Practice your basic steps without any music first. Dance to upbeat swing music once you feel comfortable. Find an instructor at a dance studio to try more advanced steps. Try out your steps at a swing club to dance with others."
article:
Before you start dancing to music, make sure you’ve got the basic steps down. Count out loud to help you find a rhythm and concentrate on perfecting each movement of your body. It might feel awkward at first, but mastering the moves without music will create the muscle memory to let you dance smoothly with music and other distractions. After you’ve got the basic steps and turns down, you can start putting your moves to music. Look up songs online or look for jive, jitterbug, or swing CDs to try multiple different songs. If you’re looking for music online, look up “jitterbug music” or “swing dance music.” If you’ve gotten down the basic steps and turns and want even more of a challenge, look for a dance studio near you that offers lessons. You can also look online for helpful videos, or buy a DVD that teaches you more advanced moves. Search for “jitterbug dance lessons near me” online to find a dance studio that offers lessons. If you can, call ahead of time to see what moves will be taught and whether they’ll be challenging enough for you. When you’re ready to show off your moves to others, head to a local swing club with a partner, or couple up once you get there. Swing dance clubs are lively places to try out an older but fun way of dancing, so don’t worry if you’re not an expert yet--just have fun! You can search online for swing dance clubs by searching “swing dance clubs near me.”