Problem: Article: . Create an adjustable ring, more commonly known as a "magic ring," with your yarn. Make one chain stitch to secure the loop. Make two more chain stitches from the loop on your crochet hook. Work eleven double crochets into the loop of the magic ring. Gently tug on the ends of the magic ring to close it into a tight circle. Note that the initial set of two chain stitches will be counted as a single double crochet. Your circle should have 12 double crochet stitches in it, including your set of two chain stitches. Cut the yarn, leaving a long tail, and pull this tail through the loop on your hook to tie it off. The tail should be at least 8 inches (20.32 cm) long. Insert the tail end of the yarn into the eye of a darning needle, loosely tying the end of the yarn onto the needle to hold it on. Alternatively, you could just hold the end of the yarn in place with your fingertip instead of tying it on. Insert the darning needle through the top of your first double crochet and back out through the back loop of the last stitch. Note that you need to weave it into your first actual double crochet, not through the starting set of two chains. This should create the appearance of an extra stitch and create a clean appearance with a round edge from the front. Use your darning needle to weave the tail end into the stitches along the back of the button, securing it while simultaneously hiding it.
Summary: Make a magic ring Chain two and make eleven double crochets. Seal the end. Thread the yarn onto a darning needle. Close the circle. Weave the tail in.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pay attention to the rain and heat in your area. If it already rains at least once a week, you won't need to do much watering. If it is extremely hot, you'll need to water more often. A soil moisture meter helps you avoid wondering if the soil is wet enough. Don't let the soil become dry. Get a soil moisture meter from your local garden store or order one online. This makes it so you don't have to guess if the soil is moist enough. Boysenberries are considered brambles, so they spread and expand. To keep the plants upright, tie them to the wires once they grow tall enough. The plants cling to the wire and expand outward along it. Use twine or thin string to tie the plants up. Tie them first at the one and a half foot (.45 m) high wire, then at the three foot (.9 m) high wire. If you used wire mesh instead of wire, tie the plants at the same heights listed. If you planted along a fence or wall, adapt this tying method to help them cling to the surface. Most boysenberry plants need to grow for a full year before they actually produce fruit. Care for the plants throughout the year so you'll have a full harvest of fruit to pick a year after you plant. When your plants produce fruit, go out early in the morning to pick the berries off the plant. The berries are firmest in the morning, which is the best way to harvest them. Eat them, freeze them, or cook with them quickly because they don't stay fresh for long. Boysenberry plants will grow out of control if you let them, so always prune them carefully. Once a cane produces fruit, it won't produce again during that growing season. Prune the old canes down to the ground in fall or winter. Cut the canes that produced fruit down to the ground. Also cut any withered or diseased-looking canes. Compost non-diseased canes for next season.

SUMMARY: Water plants at least once a week. Tie the main cane of each plant to the wire. Wait a year for the plant to fruit. Pick fruit in the morning. Prune at the end of the season.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Dip a brush into watery paint. Hold it over the canvas and flick your wrist. Also try flicking bristles with your fingers or striking the brush handle. You can use a variety of brushes and other objects, including toothbrushes and sticks, to get different effects. You can also try twisting the brush slightly. Different objects, such as sticks or rods, can give you a less uniform drip than a paintbrush. They may have cracks and crevices the lead to a less controlled spatter. Use liquid acrylics or thin out thicker paints. All you need to do is tip over the paint container and let the color flow onto the canvas. You can customize this in many ways, such as by pouring more paint, pouring a new color onto wet paint, and tilting the canvas. Pouring turns paint drips into broad, controlled shapes. Think of how you want to apply your paint. Every detail, including how high you hold the paint container, the angle, the volume, and your wrist movement, will change the effect the paint has on the canvas. For example, holding the paint container higher will cause more of a paint splash. Tilting the container more causes thicker paint drips. More paint in the container can help you get longer lines. Wrist movement can help you make paint lines thicker or thinner as you pour. Hold a palette knife up to the container as you pour your paint. This will thin out the stream, causing the paint to look stringy and drizzled. Try it to get thinner paint lines with the same control as regular pouring. You can load the paint into a squeeze bottle or turkey baster. Squeeze the paint out over the top of an upright canvas. This will lead to very unique drip marks. You won't have as much control as you would by dabbing areas with a brush, but no painting will turn out the same. Anything you have laying around can be repurposed for painting. Like how fingerpainting can give you more rounded paint lines, other tools will have their own effects. Sponges, wallpaper brushes, and stamps are useful for making clean, square-shaped marks. Fly swatters and potato mashers can give you patterned marks. Other examples include rolling pins, corn cobs, marbles, cookie cutters, metal rods, knives, rollers, and cards. They all help you apply different amounts of paint in unique patterns. The paint can be put on the canvas directly, splattered, dripped, or more.
Summary: Spatter paint for small drips. Pour paint for large drips. Use a knife while pouring for thinner drips. Squirt paint to create less controlled drip marks. Experiment with different painting tools.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Facebook has a Help Center webpage, which contains tips and advice on how to use Facebook and learn about its many features. It also contains instructions for reporting fraud and abuse. Visit the Help Center at https://www.facebook.com/help/. On the left side of the screen, you will see a menu under the heading "Desktop Help." One of the options below is "Report Something." Click it. This will open a new menu. From the menu on the left, select "Don't Have an Account?" This opens new options on the right side under the heading "Don't Have an Account?" Click on "How do I report a fake account that's pretending to be me if I don't have a Facebook account?" This will reveal a new sentence. Click the blue "file a report" link to open the "Report an Imposter Account" menu. Answer each question by filling in the bubble next to the answer that best describes your situation. You will also need to type in information, including your name and the email address linked to your Facebook account. In order to verify your identity, Facebook needs to review some form of identification. When you upload your ID, the connection will be encrypted, and Facebook will delete your information once they finish verifying your identity. You must submit a government-issued ID that has your name and either your date of birth or a photo. Scan or take a clear photograph of your ID and upload the image by clicking the "Choose Files" button. If you do not have a government-issued ID that meets these criteria, you can submit two non-governmental forms of identification. For a list of acceptable forms of identification, visit https://www.facebook.com/help/159096464162185.
Summary:
Visit the Help Center. Click the "Report Something" button. Navigate to the "Report an Imposter Account" menu. Answer the questions. Submit identification.