In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If their profile picture looks professionally done and can be found on a modeling website, chances are the person stole the picture. Sure, they may just be a lonely model, but how likely is that? You can use Google's image search or other reverse image search sites to see if this picture shows up on a stock image site. If someone is desperate to sound good, they may not remember that something like 6' and 95 lbs is not proportional, unless their diet is insane. It's up to you whether you're willing to get involved in an affair or not, but just remember this: if they've lied about their marital status, what else could they be lying about? A scammer's occupation is usually some type of "Engineer" for men and a "Model" for women. It's just another way to make themselves sound like a good pick. Engineers make heaps of money, and models normally look beautiful. Now doesn't that sound amazing? Use this to do a Google search to see if shows up on other websites. If the profile is for another photo or perhaps man or woman, this person may be using the words verbatim and is a fraudster. For example, ask things such as "What is your favorite character on the TV show?" that they listed. If they list they have a specific car or boat; check what kind of mileage they get or brand of boat. Ask about a particular restaurant in the city and Google the address. Ask how to get there from another easily accessed address close to this; for example, McDonalds is on First Street there, so is that next to the XXXX? Google Maps will usually show street names and even a street picture to help you gauge the accuracy of the response.
Summary: Look at their profile picture. Look at their height/weight proportionality. See if they have a wedding ring on in the photo despite claiming to be single. Consider the occupation. Copy parts of the profile. Ask exact and specific questions about some of the likes or statements on the profile.

Over time, the step sequence changed and became more formalized. Instead of short, sliding steps, they became a simple 4-count, "two-step" forward and backward motion. It's not necessary to use this pattern if dancing in the original style. However, it's important to know it as most people dance the cumbia this way today. This appears to be largely due to the addition of other musical instruments to the cumbia, such as the guitar, accordion, tambora (a large, two-sided drum), maraca, conga (a Cuban hand drum), horns and the piano. Stand with your feet close together, which is the neutral position. You can hold your skirt with one or both hands and wave it. Or you can bend both arms at the elbows and roll them inward in circles close to your body in the space between your shoulders and hips. Women can tilt their wrists up for a feminine flair. As you step back, pivot your left foot so that your right curls slightly behind your left and a little to the side. It should be about a 12 feet (0.300.61m) behind your left. As you're doing the dance, be enthusiastic and smile flirtatiously. Lift your heel and step forward on your toes to the neutral position. Pause for a beat to switch your weight from left to right. Do this as you did with your right foot, but now pivoting your right instead. Pause when your left foot comes to the neutral position. Then repeat the basic moves, starting with your left foot. Move your hips and torso from side to side to the rhythm as you do the steps. Mouth or count to yourself for each beat: 1 when your right foot goes back, 2 when your left steps in place, 3 when your right moves forward, and 4 when it comes to neutral. When you repeat and move your left foot back first, start counting from 5-8.
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One-sentence summary -- Learn the step pattern. Start with your feet together. Step back with your right foot. Step in place with your left foot. Bring your right foot forward to neutral. Step back with your left foot. Bring your left foot forward to neutral.

Q: This doesn't mean you have to challenge other notable magicians, though if you managed to come out on top of that competition, it would surely give you credibility. It's just as good to find your own niche and establish yourself as an expert in that particular category. Try to improve upon or add a surprising twist to a trick performed by an illusionist who inspired you. The more notable the trick, the more likely other professional illusionists will look at you as a master. It's impossible to be a master illusionist if no one sees your illusion, at least not in the world of performance magic! You may need to take one of your innovative stage illusions on tour and put on live shows, or perhaps there is a venue in city close by where you can start building your following. Some magician's societies work to connect performers with venues. There are many city based, country based, and international societies that might be able to find you a stage. Some venues utilize live performers than others. Once you have a routine you're sure will amaze, you can inquire and audition with casinos or restaurants that promote live shows. Don't forget that the Internet is a great place to gain recognition. A website with your contact information and a list of your specialties can put interested parties in contact with you. Once you've perfected your basic skills, developed some tricks of your own, and gotten a reputation as an illusionist of repute, now's the time to perform your magnum opus. This will be unique for every master illusionist, but the crowning jewel in your career should leave even the most brilliant minds in the magical community scratching their heads. David Copperfield wowed the world when he made the Statue of Liberty disappear in one of his most famous illusions. The ability of world-class illusionists to consistently impress and amaze audiences can turn into a lifelong career. Entertainment oriented cities, like Las Vegas, are famous for hiring master performers, including illusionists. This is not necessarily required for a master illusionist. Many mainstream performers, like Pen and Teller, have been performing magic for decades. However, at the height of your career, after achieving your magnum opus, your best trick, if you were to disappear from the scene of magic... well, wouldn't that be mysterious?
A: Distinguish yourself among illusionists. Make a name among the public. Accomplish something big. Get a longstanding gig. Go into reclusion.

Problem: Article: Make it big, but not very thick. Rub that on your smudged finger. Start at the inside corners of your eyes and work the mark down and out slightly. Start from the outside edge down toward the first mark if you want a more extreme effect, or for darker lighting.
Summary:
Get a black marker; preferably washable. Draw a rather large smudge on one of your fingers. Take another finger on the opposite hand. Apply the marker to below your eyes carefully. Add a much lighter bit.