Write an article based on this "Determine the campaign budget. Determine the total number of impressions. Do the math."
article: An ad campaign is used to convey an idea or product to an audience. If you decide you have 10,000 dollars to spend on advertising, this is half of the data needed for calculating the CPM. In order to calculate the cost of one thousand impressions, you need the total number of desired impressions (target audience for the ad).  For example, a company wants to run a campaign that will get 500,000 impressions. Tools like Google Analytics can be used to determine what kind of traffic a website is getting. Television and print typically use sales or ratings agencies for such data. The cost of the campaign divided by number of desired impressions, multiplied by 1000: (10,000/500,000) x 1000 = 20. This company would be spend 20 dollars per 1000 impressions on their ad campaign with a budget of 10,000 dollars.

Write an article based on this "Locate the dial inside the refrigerator. Turn the dial up to cool down the refrigerator. Take the temperature and adjust the setting until it’s right."
article: It is usually in the upper part of the refrigerator, sometimes near the back, close to the light bulb. The dial often looks like the kind of burner control knob you might see on a stove. Dials have either a set of numbers or notches representing the temperature settings. The dial itself may have an arrow on it that you point to the numbers to change the temperature. The dial inside your refrigerator may be very different than the one inside your neighbor's refrigerator. Although they look different from model to model, each dial works the same way. On most dials, the higher number or setting makes the refrigerator colder. If your refrigerator has a range of 1 to 5, turn the dial toward 5 to get a good chill going or turn it toward 1 if you need to warm things up a bit. If your dial has notches on it, turn the dial clockwise to cool things down.  The best setting is usually in the middle of the dial. If your dial ranges from 1 to 5, try turning it to 3. If it’s from 1 to 9, set it around 4. Your refrigerator may also have some handy “warmer” and “cooler” stickers on it showing you which way to turn the dial to adjust the temperature. You’re aiming for a temperature around 37 °F (3 °C). Stick a thermometer on the center shelf and wait at least 5 hours for the new setting to take effect. Then, see if the temperature is to your liking. Keep using the dial to bring the refrigerator's temperature up to a healthy range.  You may need to repeat the process a few times to find the perfect setting. Make gradual adjustments, letting the refrigerator rest for 5 hours or more each time. Once you find temperature setting you like, consider marking a line on the dial so you can easily reset it if it gets bumped out of position.

Write an article based on this "Dissolve 2 cups (408 grams) of borax in 2 quarts (2 liters) of warm or hot water. Add your mildew-stained fabric into the solution and let it soak for 5 to 10 minutes. Gently brush your normal detergent into the fabric. Wash on the highest setting allowed for your fabric. Air-dry the item, and repeat the cleaning process if necessary."
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This method of removing mildew from fabric uses a borax soak to pre-treat your laundry before washing it. To start, make a mixture of borax and water with a ratio of about 1 cup (204 grams) of borax per 1 quart (1 liter) of water, then add more borax and water if needed. Use a clean bucket or tub to hold your mixture.  Borax is a cheap, readily available laundry additive. You can find it in more grocery stores alongside the other laundry detergents. If you can't find any borax, use an ordinary detergent or non-chlorine bleach that's safe for your fabric. In general, hot water cleans stains (including mildew) better than cold water, making it a good, default choice for laundry. However, not all fabrics may be safe for hot water cleaning. If your fabric can't be washed in hot water, allow the mixture to cool first. Don't mix borax into cold water; it will most likely clump up. Use a stick or spoon to agitate the fabric. Make sure all of—not just the mildewed portion—gets a chance to absorb the solution. If your fabric won't stay under the solution, you can weigh it down with a jar. Once your fabric has had a chance to soak, remove it from the solution and gently squeeze it over a sink or drain to remove the excess water. Next, apply a small dot of normal detergent to the mildew stain and use a soft-bristled brush (such as an old toothbrush) to scrub the stain away. It's a good idea to scrub the stain from the opposite side of the fabric when possible. Doing this can work the stain away from the fabric, rather than driving the stain further into it. It also reduces the appearance of wear-and-tear on the article. Your fabric is now pre-treated and ready for the wash. In general, hot water and a long, high-powered wash will be most effective at cleaning your fabric. However, these conditions can damage some fabrics, so obey all instructions on your item's care label.  Unless your item is seriously soiled, you can safely do an entire load of laundry at this point without fear of harming the other clothes, so don't be afraid to toss in similar fabrics with your soiled item. For whites, you may add bleach to the wash. For colored fabrics, use only colorfast bleaches or similar detergents that won't cause them to bleed. When your wash is done, hang the clothes up on a clothesline to dry. Don't put them into a dryer, as heat will set in the stains—including mildew. Once the clothes are dry, inspect them; if you notice any mildew, repeat the cleaning process.  Try to dry your clothes in the sun. This will help further kill any mildew. If you must use a clothes dryer, use the no-heat setting.