Summarize the following:
The language you use to describe the violence may unintentionally reflect tendencies of victim blaming. For example, if you phrase a sentence so that the victim is the subject of the sentence, you are unwittingly emphasizing the victim's role in the crime. Instead of saying, "Mary was raped" or, "Mary is a battered woman," consider using the active voice to emphasize the perpetrator's agency. Saying something like, "A rapist attacked Mary" or, "John abused Mary" shifts the focus from the victim to the perpetrator. When you hear about an attack, try asking questions about the perpetrator's behavior instead of asking questions about the victim's behavior. Focusing too much on the victim may cause you to unintentionally blame him or her for the crime. In domestic violence situations, try to avoid asking questions like, "Why did the wife stay if her husband was beating her?" Instead ask, "Why did the husband beat his wife?" If you are speaking with victims, never ask them why they did or did not respond to the attacks in a specific way. It's important to be conscious not only of the questions that you ask others out loud, but also about the questions that you may keep to yourself. If you find yourself wondering what role the victim played in the crime, remind yourself that the perpetrator's actions are more important. Even though you may mean well by giving a person advice about safety and self-defense, you are unintentionally implying that the victim has the power to prevent an attack. In reality, only an attacker has the power to prevent an attack, so shifting this responsibility to victims can cause them to feel at fault if the tactics do not work. Witnesses to assaults are less likely to blame the victim if they take the time to write down their own emotional reactions to witnessing the attack. Whether you actually witnessed the attack or not, this strategy may be help increase your empathy by encouraging you to explore feelings that you may have otherwise suppressed by blaming the victim. The next time you hear about an assault, take out a piece of paper and write down exactly how the details of the attack make you feel. You may find that this helps you feel more connected to the victim, and thus less likely to blame him or her.

summary: Be careful about the kind of language you use. Ask the right questions. Avoid giving advice for how to avoid attacks. Explore your own feelings.

Summarize the following:
Set your timer for 15 minutes. (0.5kg). Insert the thermometer into the center of the roast. A rare roast should read 125 to 130 degrees F (52 to 54 Celsius). A medium roast should read 135 to 140 degrees F (57 to 60 Celsius). A well done roast should read 170 to 180 degrees F (77 to 82 Celsius). It is not recommended that you cook it to this reading, since the flavor will be lost. It will continue cooking slightly as it rests. It should rest for at least 20 minutes before carving.

summary: Place the rib roast in the preheated oven. Turn the temperature down to 325 degrees Fahrenheit (163 Celsius). Continue roasting for 20 minutes per pound. Check your roast with a meat thermometer about a half an hour before it the timer goes off. Choose your doneness based on the following internal temperatures: Remove the meat when it is five degrees less than the temperature you desire. Wrap the roast in tin foil and place it to rest on the counter or in a warm oven.

Summarize the following:
Very young babies usually fall asleep easily, but if your older baby follows a regular nap schedule, it's important to give them the chance to rest. You might try laying them down at the hotel or making them comfortable in a baby wrap or stroller, for instance. If your baby has a bedtime routine, try to stick to it so your baby falls asleep easily. For example, give your baby their bottle and sing to them before laying them down. Take turns swapping nap duty during the trip. If you are traveling with a spouse or partner, there may be times where one of you stays with the baby during their nap so the other can go out. A hungry infant can become fussy very fast and your baby will probably expect to eat at their regular times. If you can, feed your baby at their usual mealtime or watch their cues so you can feed them as soon as they look hungry. It might be trickier to stick to feeding schedules if you've traveled across multiple time zones. This is why it's important to watch for hunger cues, crying, rooting, or lip-smacking, for instance. If your baby has been in the car, plane, stroller, or baby wrap for a while, spread out a blanket and let them wiggle around on it. If your baby is crawling, find a space for them to stretch their legs. Try to take movement breaks throughout the day. For example, if your baby was in their car seat for an extended period of time, let them crawl or wiggle around before you pop them into a stroller or baby wrap. If you're staying with friends or family, ask if anyone would be willing to watch the baby so you can see some sights. If you and your partner aren't vacationing with loved ones, research local babysitters at your destination and book a recommended sitter. Then, get out for a few hours and see parts of the city that might be hard to visit with a baby. For example, if you really want to have dinner and drinks at a nice restaurant or unwind by getting a massage, book a sitter for a few hours. Remind yourself that you'll have to be a little flexible since your baby is in a new environment. This might mean that you have to change plans or base your activities on how your baby is doing. For example, if your baby starts teething and you had reservations for a nice restaurant, you might need to choose a casual place or order in so you can comfort your crying baby. Keep in mind that vacation with a baby will be different from trips you've taken in the past, but you can still have fun.
summary: Offer naps or encourage your baby to fall asleep while you're out. Try to stick to your baby's meal times. Give your baby a chance to crawl or move. Book a babysitter so you can enjoy some time out. Relax and have fun traveling with your baby.