Write an article based on this "Write the rules on elections, appointments, and removal of officers. Write the rules on committees. Provide for the creation of bylaws."
article: Article 6 of your constitution should provide the rules on elections, appointment procedures, and removal of members. This article should also provide the rules on interim appointments or elections in the case of a mid-term vacancy. Section 1 of Article 6 can say, for example: "Organizational elections must take place at least once per year." This section should also provide the general rules on elections, whereas more specific election rules can be written in the organization's bylaws. The general rules on elections may include, for example, rules on voting procedure. You can write, for example: "The winners of the elections for representatives shall be determined by plurality vote. No student, however, shall be elected as class representative unless he or she receives the vote of ten percent (10%) of the class from which he or she was elected." Section 2 of Article 6 should provide the general appointment procedures for appointing officers, whereas more specific appointment procedures can be written in the bylaws. Section 3 of Article 6 can say, for example: "The members of the Board may be impeached and removed (enter grounds for impeachment and removal and enter impeachment and removal procedures)." Section 4 of Article 6 can say, for example: "In the event of a mid-term vacancy of an elected officer" followed by the procedure for electing an interim or permanent replacement officer. Article 7 of your constitution should provide the names of committees, the duties of each committee, the rules on selection and removal of committee members, and the procedures for formation and dissolution of committees. Section 1 of Article 7 can say, for example: "The standing committees of this organization shall be" followed by a list of all standing committees. Note: a standing committee is a permanent committee whose purpose is to consider all matters that relate to a particular subject. Section 2 of Article 7 can say, for example: "The duties of each of these standing committees shall be" followed by a list of the duties. Section 3 of Article 7 should provide the rules on how committee members will be selected and removed. Section 4 of Article 7 can say, for example: "Additional committees may be formed and dissolved by the organization" followed by the procedures for adding and removing committees. Article 8 of your constitution should provide the rules on how the organization's and executive board's bylaws will be created and amended and who has the power to do so. Note: Bylaws are rules that an organization adopts to govern its internal operations and its dealings with others. These rules are intended to complement the constitution. Bylaws can be detailed rules that cannot be covered in detail in the constitution itself. Section 1 of Article 8 can say, for example: "Bylaws of the organization shall be established and amended by" followed by the procedures for creating and amending the organization's bylaws. Section 2 of Article 8 can say, for example: "Bylaws of the Board shall be established and amended by" followed by the procedures for amending and creating bylaws of the executive board. Bylaws should not contradict anything in the Constitution. Generally, bylaws contain detailed provisions on such topics as membership, dues, duties of officers, the Board, committees, order of business, amendment procedures, and other specific policies and procedures necessary for the organization or its operation.

Write an article based on this "Find some samples. Search for a quality software program or web-based creator. Consider if you want to use a template, and narrow down which template is for you."
article: Begin by looking at samples of other brochures. This can be easily done online, but you can pay attention to brochures handed to you at business conferences as well. When browsing brochures, try to play the role of the customer and make note of the brochures that are most appealing. You may ask yourself a number of questions. Does this brochure look good? Does it tell me what I need to know? Does it catch my eye immediately? What works with this brochure, and what does not? On the other hand, ask why is this a bad brochure? There are a number of programs available to assist in designing brochures. QuarkXPress and Adobe InDesign are highly regarded, but there are many other desktop programs that will help to create a professional brochure. PagePlus is a less expensive alternative, for example. Web-based programs are also available, and these allow you to make a brochure without purchasing your own software. MyCreativeShop is a popular web-based choice. Before purchasing expensive desktop software, be sure the program has a function for brochure design. Try experimenting with your new program. Learn its functions and spend time playing with the different features. Also, search the web for video tutorials for the program. Web-based design is a good alternative, but note that there typically charges for using a template, printing and shipping. A template is a mold that you can follow when you make your own professional brochure. Once you have your software or web-based program, begin to identify which template appeals to you and fits your business. Think back to when you were finding samples. The advantage of selecting a template is that it will allow you to plug your information into a brochure that you know will have the professional look you want. You do not have to use a template, and can create your own for a personal touch if you chose. If you decide to use a template, you may want to avoid standard templates from brochure building programs that may be overused. Be sure to conduct a thorough search to find the best template for you.

Write an article based on this "Use a faceting machine to preform the gem. Secure the rough gem to a dop stick using warm wax. Grind the outlines of the stone to shape the girdle. Wipe grit from the gem and put a pre-polishing lap on the machine. Cut the facets according to the shape you want. Charge the polishing lap with an oxide polish. Polish the top of the cut gem against the polishing lap."
article:
Most uncut gems are oddly shaped so you may need to grind it down. Roughly grinding the outsides of the gem will make it closer to the size and shape you want. Hold the gem between your fingertips and carefully polish it on a 1200 grit lap. If you have a lot of rough to remove, use a 260 grit lap. Since faceting machines are expensive and not usually available for rent, see if you can take a few faceting classes to become familiar with using them. If you want to buy one, find one directly from a manufacturer or look online. Heat a dime-sized amount of dop wax on the end of your dop stick. Hold it near a flame so the wax softens and becomes pliable. Stick the base of the gem that will be mounted into the wax. The faced surface of the gem should be exposed. Let the wax cool before you grind it so the gem stays on the dop stick. Once you've gained experience, consider using superglue or cyanoacrylate adhesives instead of wax. These are less likely to break off or damage heat-sensitive gems such as opals. Use a 1200 lap disc on your faceting machine to cut the circumference (girdle) of the gem. Set the angle to 90 degrees so you can make symmetrical cuts. Don't lock the index wheel on the machine so you can move it freely and have more control over cutting. The outline you cut will depend on which shape you've chosen. For example, you'll make a rectangular girdle for an emerald cut. Consult the machine's instruction manual for specific instructions about each style of cut. Wipe the gem clean with a microfiber cloth. This will remove the coarser grit that's transferred to the gem. Take the coarser lap disc off of the machine and put a pre-polishing lap on the machine. Find faceting diagrams for the shape you're cutting the gem. A diagram will tell you how many facets to make and at what angles to make them. Polish the facets against the lap until the surfaces of the gem are smooth. To get the cut you want, you may have to reheat the dop wax, remove the rough, and reposition it in the hot wax. Heating the stone along with the wax will not harm it. Put a polishing lap on your machine. Take the small spatula that came with your oxide polish and dip it into the polish so a peanut-sized amount is on the end of the spatula. Run the machine and spread the polish over the lap in a smooth even layer. This will buff your new gemstone until it sparkles and will help remove any grit or imperfections leftover by the faceting process. To remove the finished stone from the dop stick, warm the wax near an open flame so it softens. Then pull the stone away from the wax.