INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you mix your concrete, you must first secure a cast. A cast can be homemade cast made from plastic or styrofoam or purchased at a hardware store. You can also find a wide array of concrete casts to purchase online. Empty a bag of concrete mix into a large bucket or wheelbarrow. Carefully measure out the recommended amount of water. For example, an 80 pound (36 kg) bag of concrete typically requires about three quarts (2.8 liters) of water. Add approximately two-thirds of the water to the concrete mixture. Set aside two cups (0.5 liters) of concrete mix. This mix can be added to the concrete if the consistency is too runny. Read the mixing instructions on the bag of concrete to ensure that you have the correct ratio of water to concrete mix. Use a concrete mixing tool, hoe, or drill bit to mix the concrete together. Continue to add the water that you have set aside until you reach a thick, oatmeal-like consistency. The wet concrete should hold its form if you squeeze a fistful. Concrete that is too runny is easier to pour but less durable and more likely to break over time. Add more water to your concrete mixture if the mixture is solid and crumbly. Slowly pour the concrete mix into the cast until it is completely full. Use a metal trough to smooth the top of the concrete. You can apply a small amount of engine oil to the cast before pouring the concrete to ensure that the concrete is removed from the cast easily without damaging the sculpture. Once the concrete is completely dry, remove the cast. Most casts are removed after one day. Sometimes, the sculpture is removed from the cast and the cast remains intact. Sometimes, the cast is cut away to reveal the sculpture. Allow the cement to cure for at least one week before use. Read the instructions that come with the cast. These instructions will give you specific information about when and how to remove the cast. Each project will be different.

SUMMARY: Select a cast. Combine the concrete mix and water. Mix the concrete. Pour the concrete into the cast. Remove the cast.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The more questions you ask them, especially questions requiring depth and detail, the more uncomfortable they will become because they will have to make up more and more. They may contradict themselves or lead themselves into a trap. It is very hard to completely fabricate a detailed story on the spot so look for chinks in their armor. If you really give them the third degree they might even eventually crumble and admit they are lying (though don't rely too heavily on this happening). Ask them several times to explain the sequence of events. This is very hard to keep straight for someone who is lying and it is likely they will make a mistake. Ask them small details about the thing they're lying about like what color their shirt was or how they felt when they saw someone. If the person you suspect of lying has lied before, they are more likely to be lying now. Think about how the person would normally act in this situation and compare it to their suspected lie. Try reflecting on the kind of excuses they have come up with for specific situations in the past. For example, if you are a teacher and you think your student is lying about why they haven't done their homework again, compare their excuse to previous excuses to see if they always tend to be elaborate, far-fetched, or related to a particular reason. If you're having trouble figuring something out, an honest person will help you brainstorm to come up with an answer. A liar will not want to give you any more details or information than they are required to. Try asking questions like, "Can you think of anyone else who might have had access to this computer?" If the person tries to help you figure out another possibility, they are probably telling the truth. But if they say they have no idea or react negatively/aggressively, they are likely telling a lie.
Summary: Ask probing questions. Consider previous behavior and offences. Ask the suspected liar for help.

People who already have a background in security and safety professions, like police officers, make great employees for an event security business. Plus, many police officers want to work a second job to make ends meet. Retired military personnel are also a good choice. Make sure you hire a large pool of employees. If many of your employees are working second jobs, they'll often have conflicts with dates you want them to work for special events, so you'll need a large number of employees to make sure you can cover your bases. Most states have certain requirements for your hiring practices. For instance, you may be required to run a background check on anyone you hire to look for criminal activity that may impede their ability to provide security services. Most states require that security guards have a certain amount of training before they begin their duties. Typically, this training must be completed at a school approved by the state, and then the student must pass an exam to gain a license. Similarly, if you want to arm your employees, states often require that they have even more training. For instance, Texas requires that they be commissioned security officers, which involves passing several exams, including a firearm proficiency exam. Some states require all security officers who drive for the company to have a special license. California, for instance, requires this permit, even if you hired police officers for your employees. Look at your state laws to see if they require this permit. You can find events through social media, your local newspaper, and local events calendars. Use the internet to track down the event planners, and contact them with information about your business. Be ready to discuss how your security business can help and how it stands out from other security businesses in the area. Because so many special events are marketed on social media, it's important to establish your business there. Build a presence on social media by creating business profiles for yourself and posting regularly. Keep in mind that your posts shouldn't just be about gaining business. Some should offer helpful tips and advice or draw your audience in with fun games or trivia related to security.
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One-sentence summary -- Hire off-duty police officers. Run a background check on your potential employees. Ensure your employees pass the required training and gain a license. Check to see if your employees need a private patrol operator's license. Contact local event planners in your area to market your business. Market your business on social media.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Attach the charger end of the USB charger cable to the phone, then attach the other end to your computer's USB port. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This will bring up the Photos application in the Start menu. It's at the top of the Start menu. This icon resembles a couple of mountain peaks on a colored background. The Photos app will open. It's in the upper-right side of the Photos window. This link is on the right side of the window. Your computer will search for connected items, such as a USB flash drive and your phone. This may take awhile. By default, every photo and video on your phone is selected; click selected photos to de-select them, or click Clear all to de-select every photo and video and then click only the ones you want to move. It's at the bottom of the window. You can change the following items before importing: Import folder - To change the folder into which your photos upload, click the Change where they're imported link, then click a folder you'd like to use and click Add this folder to Pictures. Sort type - Click the drop-down box in the middle of the window, then click either Day or Month Keep photos on phone - Check the box near the bottom of the window to delete the photos from your phone once they've been moved, or leave it unchecked to keep the photos on your phone. It's at the bottom of the window. This will prompt the photos to begin moving onto your computer.

SUMMARY:
Connect your phone to your computer. Open Start . Type photos into Start. Click Photos. Click Import. Click Another device. Wait for your computer to find your photos. Select photos to move. Click Continue. Review your import settings. Click Import.