Write an article based on this "Feed the line through the hook's eye and along the shank. Create a small loop and run the leading end under the shank. Wrap the 4in (10cm) leading end around the shank 5-7 times. Feed the remainder of the leading end back through your loop. Pull on the leading end while lightly pinching the coils. Pull the leading and standing ends of the line to tighten the knot. Clip the excess leading end to finish the knot."
article: Pass about 6in (15cm) of the leading end of the line through the eye, or a length that's twice that of the hookwhichever is longer. It's up to you which side of the eye to feed the line into, although some people say using the same side as the tip of the hook provides better fishing results. The "eye" is the closed loop at one end of the hook, and the "shank" is the straight portion of the hook (below the eye and above the curved section). Be careful not to hook yourself while tying any type of snell knot! Keep the line alongside the hook shank about to the point where the curve of the hook starts. At that point, create a loop that is directed away from the curve of the hook. Feed the end of the line (also the end of the loop) underneath both the shank and the line itself, again at the point where the curve of the hook begins. Run about 4in (10cm) of excess line under the shank. Make fairly tight coils that don't overlap, and go around both the shank and the section of line that runs alongside it. Fewer than 5 wraps won't make a tight enough knot, while more than 7 starts to become overkill (that is, the line will break before the knot will give regardless). Consider 7 wraps to be the "magic number." After creating 5-7 fairly tight coils, you should have enough free line left to thread through the loop you created earlier. If not, undo 1-2 coils (at the risk of weakening the knot) or, better yet, undo the entire knot and start over. You only need about 0.51in (1.32.5cm) of the leading end to pass through the loop this time; it's OK if you have more. Use the thumb and forefinger of one hand to keep the coils from unraveling, but don't pinch them too tightly. With the other hand, pinch the leading end that has passed through the loop and give it a steady tug. Pulling the leading end will tighten the coils against the shank. However, if you don't pinch the coils, they'll unravel, and if you pinch them too tight, you won't be able to pull the leading end. Light pinching pressure is all that's needed. Slide your pinching fingers from the coils up to the standing end of the line, just beyond where it enters the hook's eye. Maintain your grip on the leading end with your other hand. Pull firmly on both ends of the line at the same time. This will bring the coils in as tight as possible. As you tighten them, make sure the coils remain side-by-side and don't overlap. If they do, loosen the coils a bit, reposition them as needed, and re-tighten them. The coils may tighten more easily if you moisten them a little, either by dipping them in water or spitting on them. Use small scissors or fingernail clippers to snip off the section of line sticking out below the coils. This isn't necessary if there's less than about 0.5in (1.3cm) of excess line, however.

Write an article based on this "Be adventurous Make time for romance. Keep things fresh in the bedroom."
article: together. To avoid getting stuck in the same old routine, you and your man need to put on your cowboy boots and ride off into uncharted territory. Ok, so not really -- but you should try new things that take you out of your comfort zones, which will make you learn new things and grow together in the process. Try hiking, mountain climbing, or just exploring nature together. If your guy doesn't like hiking, find an outdoorsy activity where he can show off his skills, like camping or biking. Try exotic foods together. Pick a restaurant that serves the cuisine of a country you've never even heard of, and indulge in the taste and unique cuisines together. Go on an adventure. This could mean taking a vacation to a fun and crazy spot, or just going in your car and driving for two hours to check out a waterfall or a weird haunted house. You can even close your eyes and point to a map, and go wherever your finger falls. It's all about the journey here. If you want to keep your relationship fresh, then you have to make time for romance with your man, no matter how long you've been together. Some guys don't like the unmanly term "date night," but you should still make sure to spend at least one day each week hanging out and doing romantic things together, such as cooking a meal over candlelight, or going out to a wine bar. If you both dress up, you'll feel like the moment is even more special. There's no need to get too mushy during "date night" -- whatever you do together, make sure your man is actually enjoying himself, and not just doing his boyfriend-ly duty to keep you happy. Another way to show your man your love is to keep things fresh in the bedroom. You shouldn't have sex just because he wants to, but because you're excited to get it on with your man. Let him know how much you want to make love, and keep things fresh by always trying something new. Make love in new positions. Don't do the same old thing you've been doing -- try something completely new. As long as it still feels good, you'll be kicking your sex life up a notch. Make love in new places. The bed isn't the only place where you can make love. If you're in the mood, make love on your couch, on your floor, or even in a secluded location. This will make the process feel illicit and he'll see how much you love him even more. If you really want to show your love to your boyfriend, then be respectful if he doesn't love to cuddle for hours after sex. You can spend some time in bed with him after you do the deed, but don't force him to be there until he gets so bored he falls asleep.

Write an article based on this "Try to "crop" your photo as much as possible during the shot. Remember the Rule of Thirds when you compose your shot. Save the initial image so that you can crop it in more than one way. Get rid of the dead space. Know when not to crop. Consider what you are going to do with the image. Always ask yourself what the image is about."
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If you are taking a shot of your friend, make it of your friend, not of your friend at the end of the hallway. Then you won't have to cut a lot out of the picture when you come back and edit the photo after it's been uploaded. This is not quite the same as the 'golden mean' which is more applicable to painting and not photography. Basically, the rule of thirds is "Mentally divide your viewfinder or LCD screen into thirds, using two vertical and two horizontal lines to create nine smaller rectangles and four points where the lines intersect." Try to frame pictures so that the focal point of your subject is right in between or close by one of the four intersection points caused by the lines. Our eyes naturally gravitate to these four intersection points, not to the center of the photograph. Always work on a copy, so that you can always go back to your image and do something else to it, if you happen to have new/more inspiration. Go back to the friend in the hallway: the hallway is a lot of dead space. Crop the picture so that the person takes up a good majority of the frame, leaving a little background space to establish context. Sometimes, you need to leave some of the photo there so that the picture is in context. Are you going to print it out or have it on the web. You will definitely want more pixels to work with if you are printing it out, whereas a picture that is put out on the web will generally require fewer pixels. Crop the image accordingly. Like writing, it can be helpful to remove all the clutter and extraneous information. Crop that out so that what's left is a pure expression of what the image wants to be.