Write an article based on this "Cut two equal lengths of material. Overlay the two strand centers."
article: You can cut them as long as you'd like, but bear in mind that with thick craft lace about 3 feet (1 m) of craft lace will yield about 3 inches (7.6 cm) of lanyard. Thinner gimp and boondoggle laces will yield more length in the final product. Using two different colors will be easier at first while you're learning the crown sinnet method. Lay the two centers over each other on the top of your working station, arranging the strands in a plus sign.

Write an article based on this "Open your Start menu. Type "firewall" into the search bar. Click the "Windows Firewall" option. Review your firewall settings. Click the "Advanced Settings" option. Exit the Advanced Settings menu when you're finished."
article: Windows' default firewall program is located in the "System and Security" folder of the Control Panel app, but you can easily access your firewall's settings by using the Start menu's search bar. You can also tap the Win key to do this. Doing so will automatically search your computer for applications matching your typing. You should see this at the top of the search window. You should see two sections entitled "Private networks" and "Guest or public networks" with green shields to the left of them, signifying that your firewall is active. Clicking on either of these sections will prompt a drop-down menu with details about your current private or public networks. This is to the left of the main menu; clicking it will open your firewall's advanced settings menu, from which you can view or alter the following: "Inbound Rules" - Which incoming connections are automatically allowed. "Outbound Rules" - Which outgoing connections are automatically allowed. "Connection Security Rules" - Baselines for which connections your computer will allow and which ones it will block. "Monitoring" - An overview of your firewall's basic monitoring guidelines. You have successfully checked your PC's firewall settings! Note that you can also click the "Turn Windows Firewall on or off" in the same option menu in which you found Advanced Settings. Be wary of disabling your firewall, especially when connected to a public network.

Write an article based on this "Pronounce each syllable separately. Blend two vowels together. Pronounce the letter T correctly. Pronounce "wh" as a "f" sound. Finish off the song properly. Listen to an audio Maori pronunciation guide."
article:
The Maori language, spoken by indigenous people of New Zealand, has vowels with long and short sounds (such as ay and ah for the letter A). Each phrase, such as "ka ma - te," is pronounced separately. There is a very short stop between each syllable, with a few exceptions. The resulting sounds in a Haka will be staccato and fierce. Vowel combinations, such as "ao" or "ua," are pronounced by gliding them together (such as "ay-o" and "oo-ah"). There isn't a brief stop or breath between these vowel sets, also known as diphthongs. Instead, they are a smooth combination sound. The letter T is pronounced like an English T when it is followed by the vowels A, E or O. It carries a slight "s" sound when the T is followed by an I or U. The Haka has both of these instances: For example, in "Tenei te tangata," the T will sound like an English T. For example, in the line, "Nana nei I tiki mai," the T letters followed by I will have a slight "s" sound accompanying the T. The last line of the Haka starts with "whiti te ra." Pronounce the "whi" as a "fi." The last syllable of the song is "Hi!" This is pronounced as "he" with a quick breath, rather than a drawn out "high." Push the breath out of your lungs by tightening your stomach muscles. Listening to proper pronunciation can help you practice your language skills. There are a number of audio pronunciation guides available online. Search for "Maori pronunciation" in a search engine.