Write an article based on this "Learn the significance of your birthday. Determine your Birthday Number."
article: Though your Birthday Number will influence you less than the other four numbers, it still included as part of the core. It represents a special gift or talent that will help you on your life path. In the many spheres of New Age knowledge and practices (such as Numerology), it is not uncommon to find those who believe we choose when we are born, or that we are destined for our specific birthday. And so the Birthday Number holds a special significance, explaining what unique gift we have to bring forward This requires no calculation and is simply the date on which you were born. In this case there is no need for reductions. So for example if you were born on the 13th, 23rd, or 31st, your numbers would 13, 23, and 31, respectively.

Write an article based on this "Stand up for yourself. Fight back with knowledge. Respond with humor. Confront microaggressions."
article: Don't be afraid to stand up for yourself (or a friend or even a stranger) when you encounter bullying around racism. Bullying related to racism often continues because bullies see that the person won't defend his- or herself or speak out. Stop the cycle and say something! You don't have to be mean, just show that you won't let these comments go on. You can say, "Why would you say something like that?" or "That's a really mean thing to say." If someone being bullied sees you stand up for yourself, you may inspire him or her to stand up as well. When someone says something racist to you, get the last word and make it count. Responding in knowledge can feel empowering as well as arm you with information as power. If someone says something racist, respond with events, facts, or statistics that help you educate people that may be less aware of how these comments affect people. Some comments are made from a place of ignorance, but words can hurt. You can comment, "When you put indigenous people down, it perpetuates a mentality of them being less than you." You can also respond, "When you say that Asians are better at math, you're stereotyping a whole group of people, which isn't fair to them." While you may strongly dislike racist comments, you also may want to approach the situation more lighthearted, yet to the point. Humor is an excellent way to communicate something in a more casual way, yet still make a point that those comments are not ok. If someone makes fun of an immigrant's accent, say, "Hey, how's your second or third language coming along?" Microaggressions are small but significant acts of separation that can deeply affect how people feel. While these acts are not as blatant as a jab shouted from across the hall, they can be equally painful. Notice when you or your friends engage in any race-related microaggressions, and make sure to speak up. Often microaggressions aren't purposefully hurtful, but have a negative effect. A microaggression can be as simple as not wanting to touch someone from a different race. If you see someone make a face at someone from a different race, say, "What was that about? Just because that person is a different race doesn't make him any different as a person." If you ask someone where she is "really" from, this is a form of microaggressions. If you're curious about someone's family lineage, say, "I'm interested to hear if you're connected to cultural customs and what your ancestry is."

Write an article based on this "Look for "CASH REFUND" or "CRV" on the top or bottom of your bottle. Don't try to earn extra cash by taking plastic bottles out of other people's recycling containers. Know what states in the US offer Cash Refunds and CRVs. Know what territories in Canada offer cash refunds for plastic bottles. Make sure that the bottles are clean and the caps are taken off. Take the bottles to your local recycling or "buy back" center. Consider checking with your city to see if there are any centers that purchase plastic bottles. Know that not every recycling center accepts every type of plastic bottle."
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Sometimes, you might even see an amount, such as 5 or 15. This determines how much money you will get back. This is against the law in most cities. It's known as recycling theft and could earn you a citation. In most cases, the price you end up paying is much greater than the 5 or 15 the bottle might get you. It's not worth it. If your state haves a buy back program, you can take your plastic bottles to a special center and get between 5 and 15 back per bottle. How much you get back will depend on the state that you live in, and the size of the bottle. At the time of writing this article, the following states have buy back programs: California Connecticut (no HDPE plastic) Hawaii (PET and HDPE plastic only) Iowa Massachusetts Maine Michigan New York Oregon Vermont Depending on which territory you live in, you can get anywhere between 5 and 35 per bottle. At the time of writing this article, the following territories offer cash refunds for plastic bottles: Alberta British Columbia Manitoba (beer bottles only) New Brunswick Newfoundland Nova Scotia Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon Territory Northwest Territories Most recycling centers will not take back dirty bottles. Some also request that you remove the cap as well. Check with your local recycling center to see what their requirements are. To find out whether or not your city has one, visit your city's website. If you live in the United States, keep in mind that just because a certain state offers cash refunds for plastic bottles does not mean that the state's recycling center will take back every plastic bottle. Most states will only accept plastic bottles that actually say "CASH REFUND" or "CRV" and will not accept blank, out-of-state bottles. If you live in another country, this could be a great option for you. Most such centers do not have a walk-in service; you will need to ship your plastic bottles to them. The center will then either pay you based on the weight of the bottles, or how many bottles you send in. Here are some other things that could affect the amount you get back: The type of plastic The of the plastic The physical properties of the plastic (such as density, melting point, etc) The quality of the plastic There are many different types of plastic that a bottle might be made out of. The most common types are #1 and #2. They are also the most widely accepted. Also, keep in mind that a bottle's shape and size will also determine whether or not it can be recycled. Some centers only accept bottles of a certain size, while others have size limits.