Write an article based on this "Put the bottle in a gift bag. Wrap the bottle like a piece of candy. Hide the bottle in a wrapped box. Gather several layers of tissue paper around the bottle. Wrap bottles in cellophane."
article: When using a gift bag, make sure it's firmly packed with tissue paper or newspaper. Bags can make bottles less steady, and padding will protect the bottle if the bag falls over. Many gift shops and convenience stores sell special bottle sleeves to better protect bottle given as a gift. Cut wrapping paper so it extends several inches beyond the neck and base of the bottle. Center the bottle in the paper. Roll the paper around the bottle tightly. Twist the ends closed and fasten them with ribbons tied in a simple knot. Fan out the ends of the wrapping paper to give the wrapped bottle a stronger resemblance to a wrapped piece of hard candy. When wrapped like this, it will be impossible to stand the bottle upright. Be careful when setting the bottle down. A narrow box, like a shoebox, might fit your bottle perfectly. Boxes that are a little on the large side can be padded with tissue or newspaper. When the bottle is in the box, break out your wrapping paper, scissors, and tape to wrap the whole thing. A simple bow tied with a brightly colored ribbon can add a personal touch to box wrapped bottles. Lay out several pieces of large tissue paper one on top of each other. Set the bottle in the middle of the paper. Gather together all layers of tissue paper at opposite corners, then tie the corners together at the neck of the bottle. Add a ribbon around the neck to hold the tissue paper together and to add some style to your simple wrap. Cut a piece of cellophane large enough to encase the bottle. Set the bottle inside and draw the corners together above the bottle. Tie off the corners with a ribbon or fasten it with tape. Cellophane comes in many bright colors that you can mix and match when wrapping. Create more complicated designs by using tissue paper and cellophane together. A layer of tissue paper under the cellophane might look neat.

Write an article based on this "Greet the audience. State what your side is arguing. Make eye contact with audience members. Speak slowly and clearly."
article: You should always greet your audience. Greeting your audience shows that you are confident and serious about the topic you will be debating about. It also shows that you respect your audience's opinion. Greet your audience by saying, "Good morning faculty and staff. The topic of today's debate is student parking," or "Good morning teachers and students. Thank you for taking the time to come to this debate. Today, the topic is student parking." After you greet your audience, concisely state your team's argument. The audience can become distracted or lose interest if your statement contains too many words. Also, explain to your audience the speakers' roles. State what your side is arguing by saying, "We believe enrolled students should not have to pay for a parking pass to park on campus," or "We believe enrolled students should pay for a parking pass to park on campus." Explain the speakers' roles by saying, "As the first speaker, I will be defining key terms and outlining our main argument. Our second speaker will explain the supporting reasons for our argument, and our third speaker will summarize our argument." Try to make eye contact with individual persons in the audience. By making eye contact, you can gauge their reactions by reading their facial expressions. Also, you will be able to connect with audience members on a more personal level, and thus, make your argument more persuasive. Remember to maintain eye contact with an audience at the end of a sentence. Hold eye contact with an individual for only three to five seconds, then move on to someone else. Slow down your speaking by remembering to breathe while you speak. After you finish a sentence, take a deep breath, and then move on to the next sentence. Also, remember to take pauses. Pauses allow you to catch your breath and plan what you will say next. They also allow your audience to process what you have just said.

Write an article based on this "Log into your Gmail account. Click your avatar. Click "My Account". Click on "Sign-in & security". Click "Device activity & notifications". Click "Review events" under "Recent security events". Go back. Click "Review devices" under "Recently used devices". Secure your account."
article:
Passwords are case-sensitive. Typing "password" isn't the same as typing "PASSWORD". It's located in the upper right corner of your browser. It's located in the sidebar on the left. Here, you'll be able to see any sign-in activity in the past 28 days. Click the back button (left arrow) in the top left corner of your browser next to the URL address bar. If you see any strange sign-in activity or devices you don't recognize, click "Secure your account" at the top of the page.