INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before holding a rabbit for the first time, it is best to let the rabbit get used to you. Get comfortable. If the rabbit's cage or hutch is on the ground, sit next to it. Height can often be intimidating to smaller animals and sitting down reduces height and can make you seem less intimidating. Don't rush. Put your hand beside the rabbit's hutch or cage and encourage it to sniff you. Hold your hand there a few moments, speaking in soft, reassuring tones like you would with a human who may be frightened or uncomfortable. Offer a treat. If the rabbit shows no signs of aggression, take a treat like lettuce or carrot, and put your hand inside the cage or hutch. Don't force the treat on the rabbit, but bring your hand close enough so it can smell the treat. A friendly rabbit will have no problem taking the treat from you. Understand shyness. Just like some people, there are extroverted rabbits and introverted ones. Shyness doesn't mean the rabbit is aggressive or doesn't like you; it may just take longer for this rabbit to get to know you. If you've given the rabbit a treat and it does not show signs of aggression or fear, pet the rabbit. Pet in long, slow strokes from the shoulders down towards the flank, stopping at the top of the hip. Avoid touching the rabbit's head because this is what a predator would do and the rabbit might not like it. If the rabbit seems friendly, but hasn't moved toward you, curl your fingers under your hand, making it seem smaller and less threatening. Using the back of your hands or fingers, lightly stroke the top of the rabbit's shoulder or flank. You want to pick the rabbit up in such a way that you are supporting the weight of its body at all times. The first step is sliding your dominant hand, palm up, under the rabbit's armpits, gently positioning your hand like a cradle. You'll want your hand to rest behind the elbows, but snug against the back of the forelegs. In one motion, you'll lift the rabbit with your dominant hand, while scooping under the rear and back legs with the other. Don't worry if it doesn't work the first time. Your rabbit may be skittish, or you may be a little awkward. Be patient, offering treats and pets until the rabbit seems relaxed again. Remember that the key is to lift and support the rabbit's front and back legs at the same time. At all times, be ready to gently place the rabbit on the floor or back in the cage. This is in case the rabbit struggles, or tries to leap out of your arms which can cause physical injury.

SUMMARY: Familiarize yourself. Attempt to pet the rabbit. Slide your hand under the rabbit's armpits. Lift and scoop.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The Chrome icon looks like a colored ball with a blue dot at the center. You can find it in your Applications folder or on the Dock. This tab is next to the Apple icon on the menu bar in the upper-left corner of your screen. It will open a drop-down menu. This button will restore the most recently closed tab in your browser. Your recent tab will be reopened in a new tab. Alternatively, you can use press the Shift+ Command+T shortcut on your keyboard to reopen a recently closed tab. This tab is located on your menu bar in the upper-left corner of your screen. It will open a list of all the tabs you've recently closed, and all the websites you've recently visited. The History tab lists all the tabs and windows you have closed under the "Recently Closed" heading. If the window you closed had multiple tabs open, the Recently Closed list will show the total number of tabs in that window. For example, if you have three tabs open and you close the window, it will show up here as 3 Tabs. This will reopen the selected website in a new tab. If you're reopening a window with multiple tabs, hover over the number of tabs on the list, and then click Restore All Tabs.

SUMMARY: Open Google Chrome on your computer. Click the File tab. Click Reopen Closed Tab on the menu. Click the History tab. Find the window you recently closed on the History menu. Click a website on the list.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When scribbling on paper doesn't work, sometimes you can get a stuck ball moving by rubbing the pen on a rubber surface. Scribble on a rubber eraser or even the sole of your shoe. Alternatively, some people find it helpful to scribble on a glass surface (such as a hand mirror) to get a stuck ballpoint pen going again. Sometimes a ballpoint pen will stop writing because there's a space or bubble between the ink in the cartridge and the nib. Hold the end of your pen opposite the nib and give the pen several firm shakes, as if you were shaking down an old-fashioned glass thermometer. When you're done, give it a scribble to see if it works. You can also try tapping the pen firmly on a hard surface, like the edge of a desk or table. If your pen has a wide enough cartridge, you may be able to push the ink down toward the nib. Unscrew the barrel of your pen and take out the cartridge, then pull the cap off the end of the cartridge. Push a cotton swab into the cartridge and apply gentle pressure to the fluid inside. Put your pen back together and test it again. If the cartridge is too narrow to fit a cotton swab in, use a smaller object, like a paperclip. If the cotton swab gets ink on it, toss it in the trash right away so that the ink doesn't spread around and stain anything.

SUMMARY:
Scrape the nib on a rubber surface to get the ball rolling. Shake the pen to move the ink down in the cartridge. Push the ink down in a wide cartridge with a cotton swab.