Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set your sights on a target. Focus on tickle spots. Use different forms of touch.

Answer: Tickling sets off involuntary muscle responses in our bodies, meaning that we cannot control our reaction in laughing, smiling, or shrieking. Most people are ticklish in some way, then, whether all over or just in a small "tickle spot." You won't have to look far to find a target. Choose someone you know, as most strangers will not take kindly to a random tickle. Even if you know the target, be sure that he's comfortable with being touched. Target someone like a close friend, sibling, or cousin. Some places on the human body are more prone to ticklishness than others, like the soles of the feet, the toes, and the armpits. For your tickling reference, know these spots and target them. Other high-priority tickle areas include the belly, the sides (around the ribcage), the backs of the knees, the back of the neck, and the ears. Your victim may be more susceptible to tickling in one or more of these areas than in others. Experiment. Find out where he is most vulnerable. Another way to heighten the experience is to vary the kind of touch you use when tickling. Mix it up. Sometimes a light stroke is best, while at others you should really aim for a full on hard tickle. For example, try sneaking up on your target and lightly touching the back of his neck with the tips of your fingernails. This sort of touch is the kind that sends shivers up the spine. A lot of females have long nails. This can be a big advantage for you when tickling someone by spider tickling (lightly running all your fingers) or stroking. To get a bigger response and more laughter, take both hands and really go for the person's vulnerable spot. Mix up speed as well. At times, tickle fast and slow.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Throw away any obvious junk that is lying around that you never use. As you go through all of your stuff, you will want to organize it into major categories; for example, tools, Christmas ornaments, collectibles, pet supplies, etc. Consider using eBay, Etsy or other online sales sites to sell anything that has commercial value. Start collecting these groups of things in the separate containers you purchased. When a container is filled, label it clearly, put it on a shelf, and start filling the next one.

Answer: It doesn't matter if its "good stuff." If you are not using it, it doesn't matter what it's worth. Exceptions, of course, include photographs and other keepsakes. Adopt the rule that it if hasn't been used for 12 months, it is probably not needed (except for very expensive equipment, or if you have been too ill or work-swamped to get to a hobby). Remove big items, such as work tables, totes, vacuums, etc. for more cleaning space. Pick up small things, such as tools and decorations and separate. Be methodical, as the more things that you can place together in related groups, the easier it will be to see what you want to keep, what you have in duplicate, and what you no longer want or need. You will likely find something that you have been looking for! It is easy enough to post items, and you may have something in your garage that is worth more than you might think. Look up a similar item first to see what the potential value might be. The goal is to have everything you want to keep in a container on your shelves clearly labeled so that you can see where things are from a distance.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine if Maryland Courts have jurisdiction for a custody case. Determine which court should hear your custody action. Decide if you will file alone or if your children's other parent will join in the action.

Answer: Jurisdiction for a child custody decision lies in the state where the child resides. If a parent has recently removed the child from the state of Maryland, and the parties were married or divorced in Maryland, the state's Courts retain jurisdiction, as long as the parent who removed the children from the state can be located and notified of the custody action. If you already have a custody order you should file for custody in the court that issued the order. If you do not already have a custody order, you should file in the county court in the county where the child resides or last resided. Talk to your children's other parent, and if you can come to an agreement on custody, filing together can make the process go much more quickly. However, if you find that cannot come to an agreement, you may want to file alone.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide which fingers to use. Make an inverted "v" shape with your fingers. Place the tip of the "v" shape under your tongue. Close your lips over your fingers. Blow through the hole.

Answer:
When you whistle with your fingers, you use them to hold your lips in place to make it possible to produce the clearest note you can. Every person should decide which fingers to use to create the best possible whistle. Your individual finger positioning will be determined by the size and shape of your fingers and mouth. Consider the following possibilities: Using both your right and left index fingers. Using both your right and left middle fingers. Using your right and left pinkie fingers. Using the thumb and middle or index finger of the one hand. Whichever combination of fingers you're using, put them together to make an upside-down "v" shape. The bottom of the "v" is where your fingers connect with your mouth. Be sure to wash your hands before you put your fingers in your mouth The two fingers should meet just under your tongue, behind your back teeth. There should be a small hole right between your fingers. Close your mouth tight over your fingers to ensure air only goes through the hole between your two fingers for a more concentrated sound. This technique should produce a loud, shrill sound perfect for calling your dog home or getting your friends' attention. Keep practicing until your fingers, tongue and lips are in the correct position to produce a strong sound. Don't blow too hard at first. Gradually increase the strength of the air you blow until you make the right sound. Try different finger combinations. You might not be able to whistle over certain fingers but other fingers might just be the right size to produce a sound.