In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your guests include children, put out a few toys, games, or stuffed animals. You may also want to install a nightlight. If your guests have difficulty getting around, don't put them on the third floor. Offer a first-level guest room that's easily accessible, if you are able. Discuss ahead of time when your guests will arrive and depart. You can save yourself a lot of hassle by knowing their plans; it'd be a shame to plan an extravagant dinner for the next night only to find out they are leaving in the afternoon. If you tend to sleep late or need to be up and out in the morning, let your guests know before you head to bed. This will help if you need to coordinate using a single bathroom and early risers will appreciate knowing whether or not they should wait for you for breakfast, and if not, where they can find something to eat and how they can get a cup of coffee or tea. If someone is a vegetarian or vegan, you'll want to know ahead of time. Be sure to ask about any allergies or dietary restrictions before your guests arrive so you can stock your kitchen accordingly. This goes for beverages as well.
Summary: Be mindful of your guests' specific needs. Ask about your guests' schedule. Share your own schedule. Learn your guests' food preferences.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Surround yourself with happy things. Whether they're scented candles, potted plants, or photographs of your friends and family, surround yourself with things that make you happy. Keeping your work or home space uncluttered, positive, and sunny can make you feel more positive and less stressed in your daily life. The less clutter you have, the more easily you'll be able to accomplish your tasks. You'll be less prone to being angry if you can easily find everything you need. Part of the reason that you feel angry may be because you feel like you never have any time for yourself and are always stuck doing a bunch of things that you don't want to do. So, if you love to paint, read, or run, make enough time in your daily or weekly schedule to let yourself do that thing. You'll be less prone to anger because you'll spend more time being right where you want to be. If you find that you really don't have something that you're passionate about or which really makes you happy, then you should try to find whatever it is to make yourself feel more at peace. Many people are familiar with the feeling of being "hangry" (hungry and angry). Avoid this feeling by remembering to eat healthy meals packed with protein, fruits, and vegetables. This will help you stave off hunger and blood sugar crashes. Be sure to start with a healthy breakfast, which will help you prepare for the rest of the day. You need to get plenty of sleep every night to thrive physically and emotionally. Being sleep deprived can contribute to a wide range of health problems, including the inability to manage emotions properly. Getting adequate sleep can help you stay calm in stressful situations. If you have trouble sleeping, talk to a physician about dietary or lifestyle changes to improve your sleep. You may also wish to try medicinal sleep aids. This can be hard, especially when you're really, really upset. But smiling and laughing is proven to perk you up a little bit even when you're feeling mad, and laughing can change the chemical processes in your body that are making you feel angry. Spending more time laughing every day can make you take yourself less seriously and will make it easier for you to find the humor in a bad situation when the time comes. Read some jokes or when you feel better enough, get some friends to make you laugh. Maybe watch a funny video.
Summary: Create a positive environment for yourself. Make time for doing things you love. Remember to eat balanced meals. Sleep 7-8 hours every night. Try to laugh as much as you can.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Currently in the United States, the risk of contracting HIV through a blood transfusion is very low due to stringent screening of all donor blood. If you are still concerned, ask your partner if they have been tested for HIV. The risk from contracting HIV from tattoos or piercings is low, but risk remains since both types of body modification are achieved by way of needles. If the facility that your partner received their tattoos and/or piercings did not use single-use instruments or sterilize their repeat-use equipment between customers, there is a chance for HIV infection. In contact sports, players might come into proximity of someone else's blood or bodily fluid through an open cut or sore. Though it is possible to come into contact with someone else's body fluid in contact sports, the risk is minimal.
Summary:
Ask your partner if they have ever received a blood transfusion. Inquire about facilities where you partner received tattoos or piercings. Ask your partner if they have played or currently play contact sports.