Write an article based on this "Compress against the artery. Feel for the pulse rate. Pay attention to the rhythm."
article: Use the tips of your index and middle fingers to compress against the artery. Push slowly and softly, feeling for the pulse. Do not push too hard, as this could cause you to lose the feeling of the pulse. Push just until you feel the beat in the artery. Try not to use your thumb as you look for the pulse, as your thumb has its own pulse that may obstruct the reading. The pulse rate is the number of beats per minute you feel while taking the pulse. You can either count for a full 60 seconds to get the pulse rate, or count for 30 seconds and double the number of beats for a solid estimate. For an adult, a resting pulse of between 60 and 100 beats per minute is considered within a normal range. If the person was active or under stress immediately before or during the reading, the pulse may be higher. Too high or too low a pulse rate could indicate a critical problem. Seek medical help immediately if a pulse is unexpectedly outside of the normal range. A healthy pulse should have a steady "lub-dub" rhythm. If you are unfamiliar with what this feels like, check your own pulse on your neck or wrist as an indicator. The popliteal pulse should have the same rhythm. If the rhythm is off, seek immediate medical attention.

Write an article based on this "Draw vertical lines on your eyebrow with white eyeliner. Place a piece of tape next to a line. Place another piece of tape on the other side of the white line. Shave in between the two pieces of tape. Remove the tape and wipe off the eyeliner. Tweeze the remaining hairs that the razor didn't shave off. Repeat the steps on other parts of your eyebrow (if desired). Maintain your eyebrow slits by re-shaving them."
article: Make vertical lines with a white eyeliner pencil to mark where your eyebrow slits will go. Decide if you want eyebrow slits in both eyebrows or just in one eyebrow. Look in the mirror and determine how many slits you want, and where you want them to go. Usually, people will put 1-3 slits in each eyebrow. Thicker eyebrows will generally look better with more slits, so consider the thickness of your eyebrows when choosing your number. Traditional eyebrow slits are usually made towards the outside of your eyebrows. Get some scotch tape and place it next to a line that you just drew. Use the straight edge on the tape and line it up with the edge of the white eyeliner. You'll be doing one eyebrow slit at a time. Make sure to leave a gap in the middle. This is where your eyebrow slit will go. The tape will act as a guide and will help you shave straight lines. Hold the clipper perpendicular to your skin. Carefully move the razor down, against the grain, and shave the space in between both pieces of tape. Do this slowly and don't apply too much pressure or else you may peel the tape away from your eyebrow. Only move vertically. Try to avoid any side-to-side motion. If you are doing more than one slit, start with the outside corner and work inward. Slowly remove the tape so that you don't pull out any eyebrow hair. Wipe away the white eyeliner with your finger and some water. You should now have a slit in your eyebrow. Stand close to a mirror and find any hair that wasn't shaved off. Grab the end of the hairs with a tweezer and manually pluck them so that you have a clean and smooth slit in your eyebrow. If you only want one eyebrow slit you can stop here. If you drew more lines, repeat the process of applying tape on each side of the line and cutting it down the middle. Periodically look in the mirror to see if the hair on your eyebrow slits starts growing back. If it does, repeat the process of taping and shaving your eyebrows to create the slits.

Write an article based on this "Count the number of employees in your company. Determine your industry. Get the NAICS for your business. Determine if your business must report incidents to OSHA using the NAICS."
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If your company had 10 or fewer employees at all times during the previous calendar year, then you do not need to report incidents to OSHA. Every business is part of a particular industry or sector. Before you can determine whether or not you need to report incidents to OSHA, you need to understand what industry you're part of. Industries are usually defined by broad categories like "Construction," "IT Services," "Food Service," etc. Pick a keyword or two that best describes your business. You'll need that for the next step. The NAICS is the North American Industry Classification. It's a 6-digit code that's used to classify a business. The federal government uses the code to maintain statistics about the types of businesses that exist in the United States. Visit the NAICS search site. Enter a keyword that describes your business in the field in the upper, right-hand corner of the screen, just above the button that reads "2007 NAICS Search". OSHA still classifies industries based on the older NAICS codes, so you'll need to use that search instead of the newer, 2012 search. Click the "2007 NAICS Search" button. The new page that appears will be a list of NAICS codes and businesses. Select the NAICS code that best describes your business. For example, if your business is a restaurant and you put "restaurant" in the search field, you'll see a variety of codes with descriptions that include the word "restaurant." However, the code 722110 is used to classify full service restaurants. Visit OSHA's website to get the list of exempt types of business based on the NAICS. For this step, you'll only need the first four digits of your NAICS. For example, if your NAICS is 722110, you only need the 7221 portion of the code. The OSHA website lists exempt industries by NAICS, sorted in ascending numerical order. Just scroll down until you see where your industry code would be located. If it's there, then your business is exempt. In this case, you can see that 7221 is listed and therefore full-service restaurants do not need to report incidents to OSHA. Keep in mind, you will still need to report incidents to OSHA if you're requested to do so by OSHA, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, or any other government organization operating under the authority of OSHA.