Write an article based on this "Review the basic eligibility requirements. Complete a notary education course. Take out a surety bond. Get errors & omissions insurance."
article: No formal education is required to be a notary. However, you must be at least 18 years old, a citizen or permanent legal resident of the United States, and able to read and write English. Typically, you must be a resident of the state in which you're applying to be a notary. Some states will allow you to apply if you live in a neighboring state but commute to work in that state. Most states don't require you to have been a resident of the state for any specific period of time. However, check with the office of your state's Secretary of State to be sure. A list of the basic eligibility requirements is typically available on the website of your state's Secretary of State, or the government division that commissions notaries public. For example, the governor's office commissions notaries public in Florida. To find the requirements for your state, search online for "notary public" with the name of your state. Many states require you to take a 3- or 4-hour course that goes over the duties and responsibilities of a notary public, and the state laws that pertain to practicing as a notary and notarizing documents. Some states offer these courses for free. Others charge a small fee for the materials and the instructor's time, typically less than $50. Even if a course is not required, it's a good idea to take one so you have a better understanding of your duties and responsibilities as a notary. All states require notaries to have a surety bond that protects your customers from any mistakes you make when performing your notarial duties. Most states require bonds of between $5,000 and $10,000. Although it sounds like a lot of money, it typically won't be a tremendous cost for you. Bonds are issued much like insurance policies. You'll pay a small premium for your bond, which varies greatly among states and from company to company. State governments don't regulate the amount bond agencies charge for bonds. You can typically find a list of bond agencies from your state's secretary of state. There may be a list on the secretary of state's website, or included in your state's notary handbook. While most states don't require errors & omissions insurance, you may want it especially if you're planning on offering your services independently to the general public. While your surety bond protects the public, errors & omissions insurance protects you. Most bonding agencies also offer errors & omissions insurance. You'll pay a monthly premium for errors & omissions insurance, which varies from $30 to $500 depending on the state where you live, the amount of coverage you get, and the bond agency. For example, a California notary could get $10,000 in coverage for as little as $35 a month, or $100,000 worth of coverage for $468 a month.

Write an article based on this "If you have an existing version of the application, you must first delete it; either directly from your Apple device or from the "Applications" section of your iPhone in iTunes (Don't worry, you can re-download the app from the App Store again). Save the application and provisioning profile to the to the computer you usually use to sync your iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad. Unzip the archive for the application, and inspect the contents. Add the mobile provision file to iTunes. Drag the .app folder to the "Apps" section in iTunes. Ensure that the application is checked under the "Applications" section of your iPhone in iTunes. Sync your device."
article: Windows will probably recognize the application as a .zip archive. You may find two folders, one entitled "appname.app" and the other entitled "__MACOSX". The .app directory is the one you want; the other is known as a resource fork and will confuse iTunes on Windows. You can either drag the mobile provision file to the "Apps" section in iTunes, or import it using the file menu.

Write an article based on this "Preheat your grill. Grill your burgers. Flip your patties."
article:
Ignite your grill and turn the heat to high. Close the lid and give your grill about 10 to 15 minutes to get hot. Scrape the hot grill rack clean with a wire brush. Brush the hot rack of your grill with oil to prevent sticking (optional). Place your patties into the grill and sear on one side for about 3 minutes. Avoid pressing down on your burgers while they are grilling. You may see flare-ups during cooking. Flare-ups are caused by the burger fat dripping into the flames below. Carefully move your patties to a higher rack or cooler side of the grill until the flames subside. On a gas grill, you will find the cooler areas on higher racks, or along the edges of your grill, away from the flame. Using a metal spatula with a long handle, flip your patties and sear them on the other side to lock in the juices. Continue grilling until you have reached your desired doneness. Here are some guidelines to consider: Cook for about 3 1/2 minutes for medium-rare. Your burger is done when you reach an internal temperature of 130 to 135 F (55 to 57 C). Cook for 4 minutes for medium. Your burger is done when you reach an internal temperature of 135 to 150 F (57 to 65 C). Cook for 4 minutes or longer for medium well. Your burger is done when you reach an internal temperature of 150 to 165 F (65 to 74 C). Your burger is well done when it's internal temperature reaches 165 F (74 C) or greater. Serve immediately. Add cheese to your burgers in the last minute or so of the cooking process so the cheese has sufficient time to melt. Toast your buns on a cooler side of the grill or a higher rack during the last minute of grilling. Lightly butter the inside of the buns if desired.