Write an article based on this "Check the expiration date on your Form I-94. Check today's date. Make sure you are eligible. Review your nonimmigrant category."
article: As of a couple of years ago, nonimmigrant travelers to America no longer receive paper I-94's when they arrive. Instead, an electronic copy is made and the relevant dates will have been stamped on your travel documents upon arrival. There should be three items stamped to your incoming travel documents: the date of your arrival, the class of your admission (the sort of visa you'll receive), and the date you're admitted until (the expiration date, essentially) If you have misplaced these travel documents, you can find your I-94 with the relevant details online at the website of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. USCIS (Citizenship and Immigration Services) strongly recommends submitting your I-539 no less than 45 days before the date of expiration listed on your I-94. Your situation will need to be looked at by a USCIS agent if it has been less than 45 days; if the delay was for causes out of your control, your tardiness will be overlooked. There are a number of categories into which nonimmigrant visitors to the United States are divided. All of these will be allowed to submit an extension using I-539 save for a few. If you were admitted as one of the categories below, you will be unable to file an extension. Admitted as part of a visa waiver exemption. As a crew member, with a D nonimmigrant visa. In transit through the U.S. either with (C nonimmigrant visa) or without a visa (TWOV). As a fiance of a U.S. citizen or dependant of a fiance (K nonimmigrant visa). As an informant (or accompanying family) on terrorism or organized crime (S nonimmigrant visa). Depending on the class of your admission as stated on your I-94 or the relevant travel documents, your submission process may differ. These categories are numerous, and vary greatly. Look at the I-539 instructions found at https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/files/form/i-539instr.pdf for the full list of eligible nonimmigrant categories, and the differences in the submission process for each. You are permitted to include your spouse and any unmarried children under 21 as applicants under the same I-539. Note, however, you will all be granted the same amount in time extended; they may not vary between family members.

Write an article based on this "Outline your mural's main features in pencil on the wall. Draw fine details onto your sketch with an art pencil. Pick an acrylic paint to resist tough outdoor weather. Choose latex paints for an inexpensive way to cover indoor wall space. Mix your paint colors as needed while you paint. Paint over the largest areas in your design with a paint roller or sprayer. Wait at least 30 minutes before adding a fresh layer of paint. Paint in the remaining details with different brush sizes. Add outlines, shadows, and other details with black paint."
article: Choose a quality woodworking pencil, then place details like trees, clouds, and characters on the wall. Follow the grid system to transfer your design to the wall. Look at your drawing to find out what cell the detail is in, then transfer it to the corresponding cell on the wall. For example, you might have a cloud in the upper left corner of your sketch. Draw it again in the upper left corner of the grid on the wall. Another way to do this is by projecting an image onto the wall. Use a digital projector to transfer images from your computer or another device. Then, sketch your outline over the projected image. If you're working on a colored wall, use a permanent marker or chalk instead of a pencil. Purchase a relatively dark pencil so your outlines show up on the wall. Choose a pencil based on its lead rating. A 2B pencil is often a great choice to create dark lines that don't smudge easily. Continue filling in the mural grid according to the template you drew. Use the art pencil for facial features, individual tree branches, and other small details that emphasize your mural's overall design. The complexity of your design influences how much time you spend sketching. If you're doing characters, you're probably better off sketching all of the fine details. If you're confident in your abilities, you can even try sketching or painting details freehand. You could add new components to your work that you didn't include in your initial design. Try a 100% acrylic product with a high lightfastness rating. That way, your mural won't fade or change colors over time. Basic outdoor wall paint with an eggshell finish is a great choice for most projects. Oil-based alkyd enamel or polyurethane enamel paints are also an option. Oil-based paints produce richer, darker colors, but tend to yellow as they age. Latex paints offer easier cleanup, lower costs, and less odor. Most household latex wall paints resist water and don't crack easily over time. They also tend to mix well with acrylic paints to give you unique shades for your wall. Choose paint with an eggshell finish to avoid glare. Latex is an inexpensive option for covering large backgrounds. If you like acrylic paint, consider switching to acrylics for detailed work. Be aware of the ventilation in your home. Open up nearby windows and turn on fans to blow out paint fumes. Wear a dust mask as you work. Although you need a lot of paint for a mural, don't go overboard while mixing. To avoid wasted paint, focus on a single color at a time. Mix enough paint for the area you need to cover. That way, you create a consistent color that won't dry out before you're able to finish layering it on the mural. Start with the colors for the background, then move on to large shapes and details in your design. If you're using a paint roller, mix paint in a paint roller tray. Bowls and even baking trays are great for mixing paint for brush painting. Use palettes, trays, or paper plates to mix multiple colors on a single surface. Work from the "back" of your picture to the front. Lay down the base colors in your design first, taking care to keep clean transition edges from one color to the next. Try to mix as much of a color as you need and apply it in a single go to prevent the paint from drying out before you're done. Rollers and sprayers are best for covering large, wide areas. Use a paintbrush to color small and difficult areas, such as a character's face or clothing. Always allow each color to dry before proceeding to the adjacent color unless you need to blend them together. Blending creates shading and intermediate colors for your design. You probably will need to go over each layer of paint 2 to 3 more times to get it to look perfect. Quality acrylic and latex house paints dry within about an hour. The drying time varies depending on the paint you have, so consult the manufacturer's recommendations if possible. Weather affects the time it takes for paint to dry. Set aside extra time for the paint to dry in cold or humid environments. Some oil paints require as long as 24 hours to cure before you are able to touch them up. Get a few different brushes to tackle all of the detail work your design calls for. Any brush you use to paint on paper or canvas will work. Synthetic brushes are usually a good choice if you need something that will last a while. Save the largest brush for coloring open spaces and the smallest brush for the most intricate details. For example, if you're painting a tree, use a large brush, roller, or sprayer for the trunk and limbs. Switch to a smaller brush for tiny branches and twigs. Remember to wait at least 30 minutes for the previous paint layer to dry or else the colors will blend together. Choose an appropriate paintbrush, usually the smallest one. These details are usually fine, so they are tough to add on a large scale without mistakes. If you do make a mistake, wipe up the paint carefully with soap and water or paint over it again when it dries. For example, if you drew characters in your mural, adding outlines distinguishes them from the background colors.

Write an article based on this "Smooth the finished design."
article:
But first, allow the paint a minimum of 24 hours to dry and set. Then you should use 220-grit sandpaper to lightly sand your finished paint job. This will give a uniform finish to the board and remove any irregularities from it. Once you have finished sanding, wipe free the sawdust with a damp, lint/fuzz free rag/t-shirt. Wait 15 minutes, and then remove the tape on the sides/top of your board. Reattach your trucks and your design is done!