Write an article based on this "Cut the cooled cake into squares and rectangles. Arrange the cake blocks on a large tray. Frost the cake blocks. Cut each marshmallow in half. Add the marshmallow half to the blocks. Finish frosting the cake. Place the finished cake in the refrigerator until ready to serve. Finished."
article: You can cut the cake into half or thirds for a start and use creativity on how small you want the pieces to be. Each piece represents a block. Make them look like stacking blocks that have been dropped on the tray; they don't have to line up perfectly! Choose a different color for each cake block. Use a frosting knife to spread a thin layer of frosting to cover each block. Place the tray of blocks in the refrigerator while you prepare the marshmallows. The marshmallow halves will make up the nodes on the blocks. Make enough marshmallow halves so that the square cake pieces each get 4 halves, the big rectangles get 6, and the small rectangles get 2. Remove the cake blocks from the refrigerator. Take a marshmallow half and spread a thin layer of icing coordinated with the frosting color of the cake block you're decorating. For example, if you're working with a cake block you frosted in blue, use blue frosting on the marshmallow half. Continuing in this way, place the marshmallow halves in even rows on the cake blocks so that each block has the correct number of halves. Use the rest of the frosting to spread another layer over the cake blocks, this time covering the marshmallows as well. Continue until all of the cake blocks have been neatly frosted.

Write an article based on this "Push any large items, such as a chair or storage container, against the wall. Make your bed. Pick up all your clean clothes from the floor, chairs, off the bed, etc. Put your dirty clothes in a hamper, down your laundry chute or in an empty laundry basket. Pick up anything else left on the floor. Get any dirty dishes out of the room. If you have time, do a quick dust of the tops of dressers, desks and vanities."
article: This clears the floor and enlarges your walking area immediately. This takes about a minute and makes your room appear more spacious. This changes the overall appearance of the room in less than two minutes. If you don't feel there is time to tuck sheets, at least adjust the duvet or throw blanket over the top to look super neat. Throw them into a basket, your dresser or the closet. Shut the lid or door. Just get them right out of sight. You can fold and hang these clothes properly later. Be sure to close all doors properly; they look sloppy half opened. Or, sweep it under the bed with your feet or a broom. You can tidy it properly later. By this stage, hiding is your best option. Throw a blanket or throw over piles of mess. It's all one color of a blob then, which is better than a pile of mess. These scream grotty, so make sure there are none. Put them in with the laundry basket if you've filled one. If you have a pet, dust its cage. If it has a cover, toss this over the cage.

Write an article based on this "Create a title for your contract. Name the parties to the contract. Provide a description of services. Do not be overly detailed if it isn't necessary. Attach project plans and specifications for highly technical work."
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The title should be descriptive of the agreement, for example: Independent Consulting, Independent Contractor Agreement, or Freelance Web Design Contract. Center your title in bold type at the top of the contract like this:Independent Contractor Agreement After each name, include the title by which you will refer to that party throughout the contract. If dealing with a business, include its full legal name with the "Inc." or "LLC" suffix; do not include the names of the individuals signing the contract on behalf of that business. Here are two examples: This Independent Contractor Agreement ("Agreement") is made and entered into by and between, John Doe ("Contractor") and Jane Smith ("Client"). John Doe ("Contractor") and Jane Smith ("Client") agree as follows: . . . The length of the description will depend on the complexity of the job. There is no reason to make the description more complicated than necessary. Nevertheless, you should define the scope of work with sufficient clarity that the client knows the work he or she will be getting and you know what work falls inside or outside the contract. "Contractor will help Client throw a party" is too broad. Will you provide food and music, or will you simply hire caterers and musicians to provide these services? Will you hire crew to set-up the party and/or provide cleanup? You need to provide sufficient detail so that the work doesn't spiral beyond what you thought you were hired to do. You could write, "Contractor will organize Client's party by hiring caterers, musicians, florists, and crew to perform set-up and take-down. Contractor will also supervise these same." Sometimes a short description will work. This works best for businesses that provide services that can be summarized in a brief paragraph. For example, a social media consultant might describe the job as follows: "Setting up and maintaining social media accounts for Client with Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. Developing and implementing social advertising campaign, and training current staff to continue with social marketing efforts." If you can use a short description, then you might want to type: "Contractor will provide Client with the following services:" and then leave some blank lines or space. By doing this, you can reuse the same contract for multiple jobs. With each new job, you can just type or write in the description. Some tasks are self-explanatory. If you are confident there will be no dispute over what work is to be performed, you may want to use general terms for this section of the contract. An example of general terms (as opposed to specific) would be to say "paralegal services," "secretarial services," or "consulting," instead of describing all of the functions of a paralegal, secretary, or consultant. Using general terms will allow you to leave this section unchanged from contract to contract, thereby reducing errors, and speeding up the process of producing a contract for each client. If you provide a service that relies heavily on technical or design specifications, describing a project in your freelancing contract may mean your contract is several pages long and changes drastically from one client to the next. For services such as this, you may want to describe the job as providing client with "services described in the attached project plan." By doing this, you can then attach each client's personal project plan to his or her contract. Using this format gives you the flexibility of describing each job in detail without having to change your entire contract for each new job.