Write an article based on this "Complete most of the main dress. Assemble the lining. Press the unmatched seams. Pin the right sides together. Stitch along the neckline and shoulders. Sew around the armholes. Attach the lining at the waist. Stitch along the zipper opening. Attach any remaining raw edges. Turn the dress and lining right-side out."
article: Before lining the dress, you should follow the original pattern instructions to complete everything except for the outer edges. Leave the edges at the neck and shoulders raw, but finish the bottom hem. For sleeveless dresses, leave the armhole raw, too. Follow the pattern instructions to stitch together the pieces of the lining as though making a separate dress. Any edge left unfinished on the original dress (neck, shoulders, and armhole) should remain raw on the lining, as well. Leave the zipper opening unfinished, too. If the dress has any kick pleat or slit, you should also leave those edges unfinished. Fold the raw edges of the lining under by 1/8 inch (3 mm) and press them in place using an iron. Do not fold the neck and shoulder edge under. If the armholes were left raw, do not press them, either. Press the seam allowance for the zipper opening, along with the seam allowance for any kick pleats or skirt slits. Press any darts in the lining in the opposite direction of the darts in the dress to reduce the amount of bulk. Arrange the lining pieces over the main dress. The right sides should face each other and the wrong sides should face out. Verify that all key components line up correctly before pinning the lining in place. The lining waistband should match the dress waistband. The zipper opening of the lining should match the zipper opening of the dress, and you should pin the lining in place around that zipper. Machine sew the lining to the main dress at the neckline and shoulders using a standard straight stitch. Follow the seam allowance indicated by the original pattern, but keep in mind that the seam allowance of the lining will be 1/8 inch (3 mm) shorter than that of the main fabric. After sewing the pieces together, notch the seam allowance and corners to reduce potential bulk. Machine stitch the lining to the main dress around each armhole using a straight stitch. For sleeveless dresses, you'll need to follow the seam allowance according to the instructions of the original pattern. For dresses with sleeves, stitch the lining to the dress directly over the matched seams. Pull the sleeve lining through the sleeves and let it hang loosely. If the dress has separate bodice and skirt pieces, you should stitch the lining to the main fabric around the hemline. Align the lining and main fabric so that the waist lines match. Stitch directly over the existing seams, stopping 1 inch (2.5 cm) before the zipper opening on either side. Change the foot on your sewing machine to a zipper foot, then sew the lining to the dress around the zipper. Start at the top left side and sew straight down. To complete the right side, start at the bottom and sew straight up. Do not get too close to the bumps of the zipper while stitching the lining in place. If you do not have a zipper foot, you'll need to sew the zipper to the lining by hand, preferably using a fell stitch. If the skirt had a slit, stitch the lining to the main dress around the perimeter of the slit. On the other hand, if the dress has a kick pleat, finish the lining with a narrow hem around this area and let it hang free. Note that the bottom hem of the skirt should remain loose. You can also leave the outer edge of the sleeve loose, but if you would prefer secured sleeves, top stitch the outer edges of the sleeve together. The lining should now be secure, so you can turn the dress right-side out again. This step completes the process.

Write an article based on this "Reduce your chances of developing anemia by taking vitamin B12. Avoid birth defects by taking vitamin B12 while pregnant. Protect yourself from heart disease by taking vitamin B12."
article: B12 is necessary for your body to produce enough hemoglobin. If you develop a vitamin B12 deficiency, you may also develop a form of anemia called megaloblastic anemia. Once you have this form of anemia, you can experience symptoms like fatigue, loss of appetite, weight loss, and constipation.You may also experience tingling or numbness in your hands and feet, balance issues, soreness of the mouth or tongue, and depression. Taking vitamin B12 supplements and having more vitamin B12 high foods can help to prevent the development of anemia. If you are an expectant mother, you should make sure you are taking vitamin B12 supplements and eating vitamin B12 rich foods while pregnant and while breastfeeding. This can reduce the likelihood of birth defects in your baby, such as neural tube defects, movement disorders, developmental delays, and megaloblastic anemia. Vitamin B12 has been shown to help reduce the chances of developing heart disease, cancer, Alzheimer's disease, depression, and osteoporosis. Taking vitamin B12, as well as folate and vitamin B6, can lower the level of homocysteine in your system, which is a substance that acts as a biomarker for heart disease. Though taking vitamin B12 cannot prevent heart disease, it can significantly reduce your chances of developing it.

Write an article based on this "Go to the clerk's office. Pay any applicable fees. Apply for a fee waiver if you can't afford the fees. Get a hearing date. Have the other person served."
article:
To file your motion, you'll need to take your original and copies to the court clerk's office. This office will be in the courthouse where you want your motion to be heard. In most cases, you'll be going back to the same court that issued the original order. Some courts may allow you to file your motion by mailing it to the clerk. However, it's usually best to go in person to avoid delays. Some courts don't charge any fees for filing a motion. If there is a filing fee, it typically will be less than $50. You can check the court's website or call ahead to the clerk's office to find out for sure. If there is a fee, find out what methods of payment are accepted. Many clerk's offices don't accept credit or debit cards. If you have lower income, you may qualify for a waiver so you don't have to pay any court fees. To apply, you'll need to fill out an affidavit with information about your income and household expenses. You can get an affidavit at the clerk's office and fill it out there. The clerk may have to witness your signature. When you turn in your affidavit, you may need to appear before a judge. If you're planning on applying for a fee waiver, wear appropriate clothing to appear before a judge. In some courts, the clerk will automatically set your motion for hearing on the court's calendar. Others don't schedule a hearing unless you specifically ask for one. Ask the clerk when the judge will hear your motion. If the date the clerk said isn't convenient for you, try to get it moved while you're there in the clerk's office. It may be more difficult to have it changed later. Some judges only hear motions on a specific day each week. Ask the clerk about the local procedure for motions. In some courts the judge will expect live testimony from you and the other person. In other courts, you must get permission to speak to the judge about your motion. Once your motion is filed, you must let the other person know so they can appear in court and defend themselves. Typically you'll do this by having a sheriff's deputy or Marshall hand-deliver the court papers to the other person. You'll have to pay a small fee to have the documents served. If you were granted a fee waiver, it may cover your service fees as well. You may not need to have the other person served if you have a waiver of service agreement with them. If you're not sure whether they've waived service, err on the side of caution and have them served anyway.