Write an article based on this "Understand what a ruler is. Learn what a seamstress' tape is. Know what a carpenters ruler is. Find a tape measure and look at it. Know what an architect's scale is."
article: A ruler is a measuring stick marked with units for measuring along its edge. These can be made of plastic, cardboard, metal, or fabric. marked units for measuring length along its edge. These can be for either English (inches) or metric (millimeters or centimeters) units of measurement. In the U.S. and the UK, a student's rule is from 12 to 36 inches (30.48 to 91.44 cm), or from one to three feet long. Some typical fractions of inches used to make measurements more accurate are halves and quarters. Some typical fractions of centimeters are thin marks for every tenth of a centimeter (every one millimeter), and thick marks for every half centimeter (every five millimeters). This is a soft fabric tape, also marked with numbers representing inches or centimeters. This can be wrapped around a person's torso, to measure chest, waist, neck, and other sizes for sewing clothing. It may be used for measuring length, such as inseams and sleeves of garments. Using these to measure 3-dimensional objects that are curved is best. These are about 6 feet (1.8288 meters) long in the U.S., and can be folded to fit into a tool pouch or pocket. Carpenters rulers used internationally are usually 2 meters long. These are also called "stick rules". They are often scaled in both metric units (mm, cm and m) and foot and inch measures.. Typically, the inch segments are made up of 8 inches, and fractions are marked to 1/16 inch. Also called measuring tapes, these are flexible metal or fiberglass tapes. These have a spring to rewind them into a case. They are also rolled on a spool in lengths of 100 meters (or 330 feet) and longer. Most measuring tapes have one side for U.S. Customary and one side for metric units, or both on the same side. These are not actual lengths of measurement but will give distances to scale from a size ratio. These are "scale" rulers, with special marks representing a size ratio. For example "1 inch equals 1 foot" (1:12 ratio), "1 mm equals 1 cm" (1:10) or "1 cm equals 1 meter" (1:100). These are used for drawing precisely scaled blueprints and building plans.

Write an article based on this "Add 1 tablespoon (14.3 g) of chopped cilantro to stir-fried food. Spice up your rice with cilantro. Top off your soup with cilantro. Garnish mixed drinks with 1 tablespoon (14.3 g) of cilantro."
article: Cilantro will give your favorite stir-fry dishes extra flavor and freshness. During the last 30 seconds of cooking, add the chopped cilantro to the dish. Use a spoon to mix the cilantro in, or simply leave it on top. Turn off the heat and serve warm. Once the rice has finished cooking, mix 1 to 2 tablespoons (14.3 to 28.6 g) of chopped cilantro into the rice until well combined. For added freshness, squeeze some lime on the rice as well. Alternatively, sprinkle the chopped cilantro on top of your favorite rice dishes, like chicken and rice. Cilantro will add freshness and zest to your favorite soup recipes, like chicken, black bean, potato, and vegetable soups. Before serving the soup, add 1 tablespoon (14.3 g) of chopped cilantro on top. Cilantro goes well with mixed drinks featuring vodka, tequila, or white rum. Spice up your favorite mixed drinks by adding chopped or whole cilantro to them. Or just tear the leaves from the stalks and add them to your drink. Make a cilantro mojito by replacing the mint leaves in a traditional mojito with cilantro leaves.

Write an article based on this "Practice your new routine before your maternity leave ends. Meet with your boss."
article:
Once you have thought about your routine and established a childcare plan, it can help to have a practice run. This will help you identify potential problems and feel more prepared for going back to work. For the best results: Set a wake-up schedule for you and your baby. Go through your regular hygiene routines including whatever additional steps you would take to be dressed and ready for a work day. Be productive during the times you will be spending at work. Identify steps that can be completed in the evening in order to make mornings easier, and start doing those things. Consider starting childcare during this time. This involves some unnecessary expense, but it will ease your stress. Once you go back to work, your baby will already be more comfortable with the new routine. When your maternity leave ends, schedule a meeting with your supervisor. Get an update on what's being going on in your workplace, and then bring up any questions or concerns you might have regarding the transition. Consider asking if you can return to work mid-week to ease the transition for you and your baby. Discuss options like telecommuting or part-time hours during the initial transition. These adjustments may allow you to ease back into your work routine. Ask for any special considerations you may need. If you plan to continue breastfeeding, for example, you may need to ask for a clean and private room where you can pump breast milk during the day.