INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Like most pets, lizards require routine veterinary care. Whenever you get a new lizard, bring them to the vet to get a clean bill of health. After this, you should bring your lizard to see the vet once per year. Your vet will examine your lizard and perform blood tests that can catch health problems before your lizard exhibits symptoms. Lizards will hide any health problems for as long as they can, so preventative care is important for good health. Your vet may recommend quarantining new lizards before introducing them to other lizards in your home. If possible, take your lizard to a vet that specializes in reptiles. The most obvious sign of health problems in uromastyx lizards involves how they are going to the bathroom. If your lizard has diarrhea or constipation (that lasts more than 24 hours), bring your lizard to the vet. Other signs to look for include: Weight loss. Runny nose, eyes, or mouth. Swollen joints. Discolored skin. Hiding a lot more than usual. A clean cage is crucial to the health and happiness of your lizard. Each day, the substrate should be scooped, food scraps should be removed, and food dishes should be washed. A more thorough cage cleaning should be performed 1-2 times per month. Follow this procedure: Move your lizard to another safe location. Wear disposable gloves. Remove everything from the cage. Dispose of sand. Wash water bowls in hot, soapy water. Wash any structures the same way. Wash the inside of the cage. Use hot water and soap to scrub down the cage. You may want to do this outside with a hose. Replace the sand. Once all of the other items are completely dry, return them to the cage. Return your lizard to their cage. A caged that is stocked with rocks, perches, and hollow areas can help keep your lizard entertained. You can also entertain your lizard with food. Hiding their food (so they can forage) and providing live prey (so they can hunt) can help to keep your lizard active and happy. Hide vegetables in your lizard's cage to encourage foraging. Crickets are a good choice for live prey. These can be purchased at your local pet store.

SUMMARY: Bring your lizard to the vet. Watch for health problems. Clean and maintain the cage. Provide stimulation.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You don't want to go too deep too quickly, but you do want to open up a dialogue. Try some interesting questions. As an example, you could ask "What's your favorite book of all time? Why do you like it?" or "Where did you grow up? What was it like?" That is, don't hide truths about yourself if he or she asks. Everyone tells little white lies, but if you say you're a doctor when you're really only a nursing assistant, that will come back to bite you later. " Becoming too intimate too quickly can scare people off. Keep it cool and casual for the first date. You wouldn't talk about every mistake you've made on the job in the past on a job interview. The same holds true for a first date. You don't have to lay out all your personal flaws and mistakes on the first date. In fact, it's a good idea not to. You just want to make a connection with the other person, and saying too much too soon can push her or him away. That is, your date does want to hear about you. Don't always deflect the question back to your date. Tell him or her about who you are. As an example, if your date asks, "What's your favorite type of movie?," don't just say, "Oh, you know, I like most movies." Instead, you could say, "I really enjoy a wide spectrum, everything from goofy musicals to horror flicks. In fact, last night I watched Hairspray and Woman in Black. What do you like?" Saying goodbye is the last impression you leave your date with. Don't just say a quick goodbye. Take a minute to give your date a hug, kiss, or handshake, and talk about plans for getting in touch in the future. As an example, you could say, "I really enjoyed our date. I loved talking about baseball with you. When can I get in touch with you again?"
Summary: Try some probing questions. Be honest. Don't say "I love you. Don't discuss all your personal information. Be a little personal. Take your time to say goodbye.

What part of the tree is it stuck in and how high up is it? Figuring out exactly where the cat is will help you decide how to help it out of the tree. The goal is to calm the cat down and make it comfortable enough to come out of the tree on its own. Dogs will just get over-excited by having the cat up a tree and cause the cat more stress. Call up to the cat. If the cat is not yours, try to find its owner and have them call to the cat. A cat is more likely to come to a person that it knows. Clicker training can be very helpful if your cat repeatedly gets stuck in trees. Using a clicker to reinforce the behavior, you can train your cat to come when you call their name. This kind of training can sometimes override fear and hesitation in the cat. If it's your cat, use the treat that they like best. If you don't know the cat, try using a treat that smells strongly, such as tuna. Leave a bowl of dry food at the base of the tree and then walk away. If the cat doesn't know you, it's best to walk away and let the cat come down for the food. If the cat likes to play with the dot from a laser pointer, you may be able to side track it into coming down to chase it. Obtain a laser pointer and aim it at a spot where the cat can see it. Almost all cats will be interested in little light like your pointer Move the point of light down the tree trunk. Repeat this as many times as needed to gain the cat's attention and interest. With any luck, the cat will follow the dot of light down. Try cautiously waiting before proceeding with any of the other methods of getting it down. Cats often come down of their own accord, given time and space. The cat may just need space, quiet, and reassurance that no other animals or people are hanging about to bother it. If you wait, the cat will become hungry and may try to come down on its own. This should only happen after you have waited for the cat to come down on its own for a significant amount of time, about 24 hours. Remember, a cat's claws are good for climbing up a tree, but they are not as good for climbing down. Your cat may genuinely be stuck and need your help!
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One-sentence summary -- Determine exactly where the cat is if you can't see it right away. Lock away any dogs in the area. Try to coax the cat down before trying to physically remove it. Use treats or other incentives to coax the cat down. Use a laser pointer to lure the cat down. Keep an eye on the cat but give it time to come down on its own. Decide to take more active measures to get the cat down from the tree.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is by far the easiest method but it will only work if you were signed in to your account during the browsing session you wish to access. Go to www.google.com/history and enter the information for the account that you were browsing with. From this page you will be able to see your browsing history according to time and date. If you wish to delete your history, simply click on the cog icon in the upper-right hand corner of the screen and select "Remove Items."

SUMMARY:
Access Google's Browser History. Sign into your Google Account. Review your browsing history.