Royal Pains.
If the news article originates with someone other than the media that is publishing it, the source will be listed at the very top of the article. If the person writing the article obtained the information for a portion of the work from someone else, they will likely credit them as they present the obtained portion.
if they are in the newspaper, usualy you look in the first section if you cant find them look through out the book.
You can try looking on the NHS website they have a lengthy article on foot pain (www.nhs.uk/conditions/foot-pain). However if you are experiencing foot pains yourself and it persists or is very painful you should seek professional medical advice as soon as possible.
Someone can find a guide to becoming a CEO on the 'Investopedia' website with their article titled 'The Path to Becoming a CEO'. One can find a similar guide via 'The Startup Guide' website.
You can find Royal Pains on USA channel 105.
Someone can find information about MAC pigments on their own website. eBay has user guides on MAC pigments and safety tips. The Examiner also did an article on them and how they are used.
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.
If someone wants to make a secure offsite backup then it is worth looking at the article on Wikipedia on this. The article goes through all the steps that are needed and explains why each is there.
You can find out how to use a cable length meter by reading the eHow article describing how. You may also find a short description of how to use it on the back of the packaging it came in.
There is an article at http://hubpages.com/hub/tvstandassistance with some basic directions as well as a link to another article at http://hubpages.com/hub/tvstand. Someone replied to the second link with to a website ( http://www.plansnow.com/entertainment.html) with plans you can purchase.