1. Start with a vague title ( you may add a subtitle if you want)
2. Start with a good intro. It has to grab the readers mind.
3. After the intro., add a quote from a star or a coach from a team who plays the sport.
4. Add the nut ( almost like a summary and some background info.)
5. Add more info. about the nut if the reader is still interested. And add more quotes from either the same person or different stars/coaches.
6. Have a conclusion and what you think about the sport.
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You can find sport forum on sport's sites.
One can find information on offshore cooks on the Internet at eHow, Simply Hired, Employment Sport, Trees Full of Money, Article Dashboard, Experience, and Squidoo.
You find where its from.
You can find a DOI for a research article usually on the first page of the article or in the citation information. It is a unique identifier that helps locate the article online.
Yes, the woman that holds the current UK Record for the largest bum according to an article in The Sunday Sport is a 29 year old woman from Wigan by the name of Elizabeth Royle. (Thanks Jeff but you can clearly see as stated in the question, I have already read the article in the Sunday Sport, my question was about the authenticity of the article and if the article is fake then who DOES hold the record, if there indeed is one)
Click on the '2004 Summer Olympics' and '2006 Winter Olympics' links below to read more. There will be a listing of sports played at each Olympics partway through the article. Click on a sport to find out the results.
To find the DOI number for a research article, you can look for it on the article itself, in the database where you found the article, or on the publisher's website. The DOI is usually located near the top of the article or in the citation information.
This website can tell you where it is and how to check it http://www.ford-trucks.com/article/idx/0/170/article/Ford_Explorer_IAC_Fix.html
To find the date an article was published, look for the publication date at the top or bottom of the article, check the byline for the author's name and publication date, or search for the article on the website of the publication to find the original publication date.
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