Write an article based on this "Measure the circumference. Calculate circumference easily by multiplying the tire's diameter by pi. Measure the circumference with a string. Add a dot of wet paint to a spot on the bicycle tire's tread."
article: The circumference is the distance around the outside of a bicycle wheel, which you need in order to properly calibrate a bicycle speedometer, odometer, GPS or computer. Just as your car's speedometer and odometer will provide inaccurate data if you change the size of its wheels, bicycle equipment must also be set based on the size of your tires. Whether you've just purchased a cyclometer or you need to calibrate an existing one because you've switched to tires with a different sized tread, you will need to determine the wheel's circumference. The circumference of any circle can be determined quickly if you already know the diameter of the tire from the outer edge of one side to the other. As pi is equal to 3.14, the circumference of a 26-inch tire can be reached by multiplying 26 x 3.14 to equal a circumference of 81.64 inches. If you already know the tire's diameter and width, you can also look up the circumference on various online charts. If you don't already know the wheel's diameter, you can still measure its circumference by evenly wrapping a string around the outside edge of the tire. Mark or cut the string at the spot where it reaches back to its starting point and measure its length to determine the circumference. Carefully push the bicycle in a straight line for at least two rotations, ensuring the paint marks the ground twice. Measure the ground from the first spot of paint to the next in order to determine the tire's circumference.

Write an article based on this "Look for micro-expressions. Look for nose touching and mouth covering. Notice the person's eye movements. Don't rely on eye contact to spot a liar."
article: Micro-expressions are facial expressions that flash on a person's face for a fraction of a second and reveal the person's true emotion, underneath the lie. Some people may be naturally sensitive to them, but almost anybody can train themselves to detect these micro-expressions. Typically, in a person who is lying, their micro-expression will be an emotion of distress, characterized by the eyebrows being drawn upwards towards the middle of the forehead, causing short lines to appear across the skin of the forehead. People tend to touch their nose more when they are lying. This might be due to a rush of adrenaline to the capillaries in the nose, causing the nose to itch. A lying person is more likely to cover their mouth with a hand or to place the hands near the mouth, as if they're covering up the lies. If the mouth appears tense and the lips are pursed, this can indicate distress. Listen for sniffles. Sometimes, touching the nose a lot just means that the person is having allergies, or fighting a cold. Sometimes you can tell if a person is remembering something or making something up based on eye movements. When people remember details, their eyes move up and to the left if they are left-handed. When right-handed people make something up, their eyes move up and to the right. People also tend to blink more rapidly ("eye flutter") as they're telling a lie. People (especially men) might rub their eyes more when they're lying. Watch the eyelids. These tend to close longer than the usual blink when a person sees or hears something they don't agree with. However, this can be a very minute change, so you will need to know how the person blinks normally during a non-stressful situation for accurate comparison. If the hands or fingers also go to the eyes, this may be another indicator of trying to "block out" the truth. Be careful about relying on eye movements to catch a liar. Recent scientific studies have cast doubt on the idea that looking a certain direction can help pinpoint someone who is lying. Many scientists believe that eye directionality is a statistically poor indicator of truthfulness. Contrary to popular belief, a liar does not always avoid eye contact. They may naturally break eye contact and look at non-moving objects to help them focus and remember. Liars may deliberately make eye contact to seem more sincere; this can be practiced to overcome any discomfort, as a way of "proving" that truth is being told. Some liars tend to make more eye contact, because they think it might make them look sincere. Lack of eye contact is sometimes a sign of stress. For example, if you ask a person a question and they look away, it might be a sign that the question is stressing them out.

Write an article based on this "Fill each compartment of the ice cube tray with herbs. Add olive oil to each compartment of the ice cube tray. Cover the tray with plastic wrap and place in freezer. Freeze overnight or for several days. Remove trays from freezer and pop cubes from tray. Place the cubes in plastic freezer bag. Return the well-sealed bags to the freezer and use as needed."
article:
Fill approximately 2/3 of the way to the top with your herbs. Fill almost to the top but take care not to overfill or spill. Stack the trays if you are creating multiples. Don't leave trays in the freezer for too long as other food in the freezer may intermingle with the cubes, compromising the taste. Release the cubes in a clean plate or surface. Make sure each bag is clearly marked with the date and contents of each cube. Use cubes for up to 6 months or for two seasons (freeze in the summer and use for fall and winter meals).