Write an article based on this "Find an autograph authentication company. Work with your company to have a professional determine the autograph's authenticity. Receive your certificate of authenticity. Avoid attempting to authenticate faded or illegible autographs."
article: Autograph authentication companies can help you verify an autograph was legitimate. They use a combination of specialized autograph authentication equipment, as well as handwriting analysis and computer technology, to ascertain if an autograph is legitimate. If you obtained an autograph secondhand, this can be particularly helpful. If you intend to sell an autograph you obtained in person, this can also be helpful as potential buyers will know your autograph is real. The most recognizable authentication companies include Professional Sports Authenticator (PSA), James Spence Authentication (JSA), and Autograph Certification Experts (ACE). It's a good idea to go with one of these companies, as you want a recognizable company to authenticate your autograph. However, if there's an authentication company in your area, it may be less of a hassle to work with a local company. Once you've selected an authentication company, you can begin the authentication process. If you live close by to an authentication company, you can go in and talk to someone in person. You usually have to work with a company from a distance, however, and must mail in autographs or autographed items. Any organization you're working with will have different requirements. There are usually a number of forms you must fill out that require basic contact information as well as information on where you obtained your item. Many authenticators have specific guidelines for how items should be packaged as well. Most authentication companies charge a fee for evaluation, and may charge additional fees to issue you a certificate of authenticity. For example, JSA charges fees that range from $35 to $50 depending on the type of autograph you send. You are also generally responsible for all shipping fees. Once your item has been evaluated, the authentication company will instruct you on how to receive a certificate of authenticity. There may be additional fees for certificates. Some companies, like PSA, grade autographs on a scale of 1 to 10. These grades determine how well an autograph has withstood the test of time, so keep in mind a very old autograph may receive a lower grade from some authenticators. It's not always worth it to get a certificate of authenticity. Faded or messy autographs are difficult to authenticate, and the process may be more trouble than it's worth. On occasion, an autograph you obtain in person may be rejected by an authentication company if the handwriting is messy or the paper is crinkled or faded. Illegible or fading autographs are hard to authenticate, and the process can be costly. Even if you can get a certificate verifying your autograph is authentic, a company may give you a low grade, potentially making the autograph difficult to sell. You may be better off keeping faded autographs for your own pleasure rather than attempting to authenticate and sell them.

Write an article based on this "These little pieces of crisp deliciousness go well with any number of dishes, such as:"
article: Slices of salmon and cream cheese Spreads and pates Dips Pesto Salsa or bruschetta topping Cream cheese and tomato slices.

Write an article based on this "Replace the lens and reassemble the fixture. Replace all screws and lock in all tabs to close the light fixture. Place the fixture back into light niche and screw in the top screw. Turn the power back on by switching the circuit breaker to "on."
article:
Place the gasket and the lens back in place covering the bulb. As you're putting the parts of the light fixture back together, use the edge of your towel to dry any water that's dripped into the fixture. You'll simply reverse the disassembling process to re-assemble the pool light fixture. If you removed small screws from the fixture while you were taking it apart, now's the time to screw those back into place. Tighten them so that the gasket is pressed flat between the lens and fixture cover. If you're dealing with a newer model pool light fixture that doesn't have screws, make sure that the tabs are all firmly pushed into position so that the fixture is sealed shut. Hold the fixture in your hand and reach below the surface of the water. Insert the fixture back into the niche that you withdrew it from earlier. Take the screw-lock screw and insert it back into the hole at the top of the fixture. Then, use your Phillips head screwdriver to tighten the screw into position. You'll also need to feed the cable back into the wall if you had to tug it out. An easy way to do this is to wrap the cord 3-4 times around the base of the fixture before you insert it into the wall. " This will restore electricity to the pool light. Once the circuits are connected again, turn the light on to make sure it is working correctly. If the light still isn't working correctly, you may be dealing with a more serious electrical problem. In this case, contact the pool's manufacturer and ask them to send a repair specialist to inspect the pool.