Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Practice daily. Consider practicing Hatha Yoga. Harness the energy of your meditation.

Answer: It will become easier to activate the third eye as your meditation practice continues. Work on focusing on different images when you are meditating to help your concentration improve and keep the third eye activated. Meditation on the third eye is a part of the larger practice of Hatha Yoga, which integrates both physical movements with meditation and energy work. The chakras, or energy centers of the body, are all linked -- the ajna chakra or third eye is the one that is highest on the body. To work on activating the others would require a practice using the body, not just meditation. Since the third eye is a chakra, you can work on making your body feel better and become more in touch with your inner, intuitive self. But this does not come immediately -- keep practicing your meditation and working on greater levels of focus within it. You might find yourself becoming more in touch with your body and the energy that flows within you and around you -- this is the point of meditation on the third eye.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Visit Google's Measurement Lab. Click on the "Test your internet connection" link on the lower left. Chose a network tool to test your connection speed and network traffic diagnosis. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete each individual test.

Answer: M-Lab is an open platform designed to enhance internet transparency. It has several tests available for both average and sophisticated internet users. Tests include: Network Path & Application Diagnostics will diagnose the most common causes of all performance problems on wide-area network paths. Network Diagnostic Tool will test your connection speed and receive sophisticated diagnoses of problems limiting speed. This is a good option if you'd like detailed trouble reports sent to your network administrator. Glasnost will test whether certain applications or traffic are being blocked or throttled on your broadband connection. Currently, you can test if your ISP is throttling or blocking email, HTTP or SSH transfer, Flash video, and peer-to-peer apps including BitTorrent, eMule and Gnutella. Pathload2 will see how much bandwidth your connection provides. The available bandwidth is the maximum bit rate you can send to a network link before it gets congested. ShaperProbe will determine whether an ISP is performing traffic shaping by dropping your access rate after you've downloaded or uploaded a certain number of bytes. WindRider will detect whether your mobile broadband provider is prioritizing or slowing traffic to certain websites, applications, or content. Note that some of the tests are hosted on third-party websites.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Prepare by watching old silent films. Learn about screenwriting conventions for your genre. Write a clear story that you can tell without dialogue. Draw out your story in a storyboard. Include different camera angles and zoom techniques in your storyboard. Plan when you will use title cards.

Answer: Silent movies haven't been popular since the 1920s, so you may have never seen one before. Before you make your own, learn from how people made silent movies in the past. There's no need to reinvent the wheel. You can also try to find contemporary silent films, though they are less common. Different genres of movies, like comedy, horror, mystery, and romance, tend to follow different kinds of story arcs. You don't have to stick strictly to genre, but picking a genre might help organize your story. You'll also want to read some examples of silent film screenplays. A silent film screenplay with include an actor's motions and facial expressions, rather than dialogue. Writing a story for a silent film is pretty different from a normal movie. Instead of creating a script and focusing on witty or subtle dialogue, you'll need to craft a story that is easy to understand through gestures and facial expressions. If your story needs a lot of complicated exposition, it's probably not the best fit for a silent movie. Storyboarding lets you edit before you film, which will save you a lot of time and money. Create an empty template for your story board, and plan what goes into each cell. Don't worry if you're not an artist. Simple stick figures can work. Your thumbnails should show the composition, camera angle, type of shot, and what actors are in the frame. Use rectangles with the same ratio as video, 16:9. Storyboarding is different from the screenplay, because it shows visually how the film will look. Use high shots (above eye level) and low shots (below eye level or from the ground) to create a more varied visual feel. Use different zoom levels, such as close ups and long shots. Use close up shots to capture facial expressions of your actors and wider shots to establish setting. Interesting camera angles can help retain your audience's interest, which is very important in a movie without dialogue. Title cards, also called intertitles, appear in silent movies with key pieces of dialogue or exposition, explaining points that are impossible or far too difficult to convey silently. Don't use these too often, because you want to mostly rely on the actor's body language, but cards are an important tool to weave the narrative together. Look back at old movies for examples of title cards. Watch old silent films to understand how they use title cards.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Dilute the vaccine solution. Attach the eyedropper to the vaccine vial. Drop at least 0.03ml of the vaccine into the chicken's eye.

Answer:
Open the vaccine vial or bottle and dilute it by using a syringe with 3 ml of diluent. The syringe and diluent should come with the vaccine. Make sure that the temperature of the diluent is 2 to 8 C (36 to 45 F). To make sure that the diluent is always cold, always carry it in an ice box filled with ice. If you are going to vaccinate a lot of birds, you can divide the diluted vaccine into 2-3 clean bottles and keep them on ice. That way, the vaccine will stay at the right temperature. Gently shake the vaccine vial several times before attaching the dropper. Then, attach the eyedropper, which should have been provided with the vaccine and diluent. You should be able to attach the dropper by pulling it over the lip of the vaccine vial or by twisting it on. Gently grab the bird's head and twist it slightly so that its eye is facing you. Position the dropper carefully over the eye and slowly squeeze out a drop of the vaccine. Then, wait a moment to ensure that the vaccine is absorbed by the eye instead of pooling and leaking out. If the drop is fully absorbed, the vaccine was successful. If the drop was not fully absorbed, a new drop should be administered. It may be helpful to have an assistant hold the chicken in place while you administer the vaccine.