Article: Visit the Facebook website using any web browser. Use your Facebook account and password to log in. The login fields are found on the upper right corner of the page. Click the "Log in" button to proceed. Click your name on the header toolbar, and you will be brought to your Timeline or wall. Click the Friends tab, right below your cover photo, and you will be brought to your Friends page, listing all of your friends on Facebook. On the Friends page header, click the "Find Friends" button. You will be brought to the "Friends finder" page of Facebook. Use the "Search for Friends" filters on the right panel to search for your old friends. Finding friends by nameEnter the name, or part of the name, of the old friend you're looking for in the Name field. Finding friends by locationEnter the city or cities of your friend's hometown in the Hometown field to look for old friends from the previous places you've lived in. Finding friends by schoolEnter the schools you've attended in the High School, High School, College or University, and University (postgraduate) fields to look for old friends you've met when you were in school. Finding friends by employerEnter the employers or companies you've worked for in the Employer field to look for old friends from the previous companies you've worked for. If you find an old friend or two, click the "Add Friend" button beside his name. Your friend will be notified, and he will have to accept your request before you two become official Facebook friends.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to Facebook. Log in. View your Friends list. Open the Friends Finder page. Search for friends. Add friends.

Problem: Article: If your yard is extremely bumpy and your grass is full of weeds, you may need to replace the lawn entirely. Dig up the existing turf with a shovel or kill it with a chemical herbicide or organic alternative to get rid of the grass quickly. At least 2 days before digging or excavating, you should request utility locates. In the U.S., you can call the national Digline at 811. This is a free service. Some grass may have roots up to 1 foot (30cm) deep that will need to be removed. If you are not leveling your whole yard, you do not need to remove your grass entirely. Mowing the area down will help you see the raised and lowered areas clearly as you work. It will also allow you to apply topsoil directly to the ground later on. If you notice uneven areas while mowing, mark them with a small sprinkler-marking flags. Look for uneven areas in your yard that could use leveling. Drive a stake into the 4 corners of the area that you choose. Tie string around the tops of the stakes to make the area you plan to level clear while you work. If you are leveling your entire yard, plan to finish the project over a period of several days rather than an afternoon. Don't worry about precise measurements while marking off the yard area. The area does not need to be even or perfectly rectangular. Attach the line level to the string to measure the highs and lows of your area. As you string the level along the line, watch the bubble on the line level's cover. If it is in between the 2 lines, the ground is level. If it is shifted to the right or left of either lines, the ground is uneven. Take measurements every 48 feet (1.22.4m) as you go around the perimeter of the area, marking which areas will need to be raised or lowered later on. If you notice a raised or lowered area as you level that you had not measured, use your line level to measure it before working on it. Refer to your notes any time that you can't remember which areas in your yard need to be leveled during the process. Making a to-scale drawing on graph paper can be very helpful as well. As you level your yard, you will need to continue taking precise measurements. Leave the stakes and strings up as you work. If the stakes tilt or fall over while you work, prop them back up in case you need to use your line level again later.
Summary: Remove your grass turf if you are leveling the entire yard. Mow any existing patches of lawn you plan to level. Find areas in your yard that you want to level. Use a line level to determine the highs and lows of your yard. Record areas that need raising or lowering on a piece of paper. Leave your string and stakes up while you're working.

The lean-to tarp shelter makes use of a ridge-line. This ridge-line is created by tying a length of rope tightly between two trees or other points of support. This will create a point that you can secure your tarp to and finish your shelter. Find two trees that are as far apart as your tarp is long. Tie one end of the rope around the trunk of a tree. Tie it at the height that you want the top of your shelter to be at. Tie the other end of the rope at the same level on the opposite tree. It's very important that the ridge-line is as tight as it can be. The lean-to tarp shelter requires you to fix one edge of your tarp to your ridge-line. You can attach the tarp to the ridge-line using cord or rope and many tarps will come with grommets or loops built in. Make sure you attach the tarp to the ridge-line tightly to build a strong tarp shelter. Your tarp may have holes pre-made along its edge. If so, you can thread the ridge-line through these for an easy way to join them together. Many tarps will have loops along the corners or edges that can be used to tie them to your ridge-line. Once the top edge has been tied to the ridge-line, you can secure the bottom edge of the lean-to tarp shelter. Pull the bottom edge away from the center until it is at an angle that you want. Place anchoring stakes in the ground at the corners of the tarp and tie the tarp to them. This will hold the bottom portion of your shelter securely in place. Most people recommend using a 45 degree angle for their lean-to. Try adjusting the angle to raise or lower the height of the shelter's "ceiling".
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One-sentence summary --
Find a good spot for the cord. Fix one edge of the tarp to the cord. Anchor the tarp to the ground.