Write an article based on this "Hose down the awning. Mix water and solvent. Scrub the awning. Rinse off the cleaning solution."
article: Use a hose to wet all of the awning before you begin to clean. If you don't have a hose, you can use a bucket of water or spray bottle to do the job. Make sure the awning is still wet before you apply the cleaning solution. Fill a bucket with water. Look for a dissolvable solvent that is made for or will work on aluminum. It is best to buy a solvent that is specifically made for aluminum, because a general cleaner may be too harsh or not work. Pour the solvent into the water. The amount of solvent you use depends on the type you're using, so check the label for instructions. Submerge a brush into the cleaning solution you've created. Begin to scrub the awning. Continue to scrub until you've cleaned the entire awning. Use a garden hose and rinse off the awning. Make sure you rinse off every part that you used the cleaning solution on. A film will appear on the awning if you haven't rinsed it off properly. Rinse off any concrete or wood that the cleaning solution may have gotten on.

Write an article based on this "Find out if your state offers a permanent toll pass. Purchase the pass or device. Install your device. Keep a sufficient balance on your account."
article: In many states, you can purchase a permanent pass or transponder which affixes to your car's dash or bumper. This pass gets scanned electronically every time you pass a toll, and the charge is deducted from your running account. Not only do you not have to stop to hand over money, but you also don't have to worry about keeping change in your car or wallet. You should be able to find this information quickly and easily online. If you're having difficulty, contact your local DMV or traffic authority and they can refer you to the proper administrative department. Some passes function in multiple states and can be purchased at variable rates in different areas. For example, the E-ZPass used on New York highways can be used in fifteen states and is cheaper to purchase in certain states like Massachusetts. Some states or metropolitan areas allow you to purchase a pass online, while others require you to visit a licensed retail location. No matter what your area's protocol is, the transaction should be relatively quick and painless. Most toll agencies charge an initial fee of $30.00-$80.00 for the device or tag, and then you are responsible for loading sufficient funds onto the pass via your online account. Check enclosed instructions to make sure that the transponder or pass is displayed clearly on your dash or bumper, as you can incur additional fines if your device is displayed improperly. Once you've purchased your device, you'll need to register online and add funds to the account. Some states offer a pay-as-you-go option which links a credit card or bank account to the device and charges tolls to this account. Other states require you to charge a certain amount to your device ahead of time and then automatically refresh this balance once you get down to $5.00 or $10.00 in remaining funds. Some areas also allow you to load funds with cash, so check out your options ahead of time. If your credit card is linked to your pass, keep the expiration date in mind and remember to enter a new card or account once this date arrives.

Write an article based on this "Be honest and open with people. Avoid gossiping. Stop raising your voice. Avoid name-calling or offending people in the heat of the moment. Mind your own business. Take the time to listen to people."
article:
This may sound like the impossible, if you're used to dealing with your problems by talking about the people who are bothering you instead of talking to them. However, you must know by now that this won't get you anywhere. The next time you have a real conflict, take the time to talk to the person you're having problems with in an open and honest manner that encourages communication. This doesn't mean you have to tell the person all of the horrible things you're thinking about him or her, but it does mean that you should have a constructive conversation with the person, if you want to resolve the issue. Take the time to calm down and to discuss the problem in a rational manner instead of getting caught up in the heat of the moment. Sure, it's easier to just complain about the person than to deal with it. But if you deal with the problem head on, the person will have more respect for you, and you'll improve your relationship. Take the time to hear the person out. Don't just tell the person everything you're feeling and expect him or her to have nothing to say. Drama queens can't help themselves. They love gossip more than Perez Hilton does. If they hear something juicy, they just can't wait to share it with their 3,000 Facebook friends. But if you want to stop your antics, then one of the easiest things you can do is to stop gossiping about people. The less you gossip, the more people will respect you, and the less they'll gossip about you in turn. This can be a bad habit to kick, but once you do it, you'll be grateful for all of the positivity that flows into your life as a result. Instead of talking about people behind their backs, start praising people behind their backs. This will make you and everyone around you feel better. Drama lovers love to yell, shout, or just speak louder than everyone else so everyone hears what they have to say. This is another bad habit you've got to kick. The next time you feel yourself getting louder, take three deep breaths, and try to get your tone of voice and volume to match that of the people around you. Don't think that you just don't have the ability to talk more quietly; everyone does. If you talk more quietly, people will want to be around you more. Nobody wants to be around a person who completely dominates them in conversation. What's the point? It will feel good for like, point-five seconds, and then you'll look like an idiot. Do you want people cursing at you and calling you names? If you do, then you have a problem. Only tell people the things that are constructive to helping you resolve a conflict. And if you do end up saying something hurtful, apologize. Your own drama should be enough to deal with, right? Don't get all worked up because of how your sister's boyfriend is acting, or about how your friend's cousin got into a fender bender. Stick with your own problems and don't put your nose where it doesn't belong. Drama queens love to feed off the drama of other people because they feel like there's not enough going on in their own lives; if you find positive things to fill your time, then this won't be you. Drama queens are so focused on themselves and all of the things that happened to them that they don't ever really take the time to hear other people out. When someone is talking to you, make eye contact, really take in what they're saying, and don't interrupt. See the people who mean something to you on their own terms and stop looking for opportunities to talk about your own problems. Every person in your life has his or her own problems and dreams and goals, and you should treat them as your equals, not just as people who should care about you, you, you. People seek out good listeners because they are so hard to find. If you learn to truly listen to people, you'll be a much better friend -- and much better person -- in the process. Recognizing that other people have drama, too, will help you see that your drama isn't that exciting, after all.