In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: " Hamsters are commonly (though mistakenly) called "nocturnal," when in fact they are "crepuscular." Whereas nocturnal animals are most active at night, your hamster will be most active during twilight hours (dusk and dawn). Understanding this about your hamster will help you better understand and cope with his sleep patterns. If you would like to train you hamster to wake up a bit earlier (so that you can spend time with him), the first step is to track his schedule. Spend 3-5 days writing down precisely when he is asleep and awake. Once you know your hamster's schedule (specifically what time he wakes in the evening), begin feeding him at this time each day. For example, if your hamster wakes each night at 8:30pm, begin feeding him at 8:30 on the dot. Do this for at least one week before moving on to the next step. Begin moving the feeding time back in 15-minute increments. For example, after the first week, you'll begin waking your hamster up a bit earlier by feeding him at 8:15pm. Continue this until he begins waking at 8:15 on his own (this should take about one week). Then, begin feeding your hamster at 8:00pm, and so on. This technique needs to be done subtly, over time, in order for it to work. So be patient through this process. Once again, understand that it is your hamster's innate nature that causes him to wake at dusk and dawn. You are not going to alter that overnight. Furthermore, you're never going to change it completely. At best, you may be able to train your hamster to wake one hour earlier than he did before.
Summary: Understand that hamsters are "crepuscular. Track your hamster's schedule. Feed him at the same time each day. Begin moving your feeding time back. Be patient.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you know your microwave is particularly dirty, add 1 tablespoon (15mL) of vinegar to the lemon juice to act as a stronger cleaning agent. Be sure to stir the mixture thoroughly, since vinegar can have a strong smell that may linger in your microwave. If you don't have any caked-on food in your microwave, you shouldn't need to add any vinegar to the lemon water. If there's a spot that just won't come off, wet the corner of the towel with any leftover lemon water. Then, vigorously scrub the spot to remove the stain. If the stain won't budge, you may need to use a mild abrasive. If you don't have any lemon water left, microwave a new batch for 2 minutes and let it stand for 5 minutes in the microwave. Then, use the leftover water to help remove the mark. Sprinkle baking soda on a stain and let it sit for 1-2 minutes. Then, dip the cloth in the lemon water and scrub the stain vigorously. The baking soda will act as a gentle abrasive to chip away at baked-on food, and the lemon water will help dissolve the food as it comes off. Be sure to wipe the area clean so there's no baking soda left behind on the interior of the microwave.
Summary: Add white vinegar to the lemon juice to dissolve caked-on food. Dip the towel into the lemon water and scrub if the microwave is stained. Use baking soda to remove particularly stubborn stains.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Inexperienced males statistically lead with rock most often for their first move in the game. By throwing paper on your first move against them, you'll likely win. Rock is the statistically most often thrown move at 35.4%. Most women tend to lead with scissors, so if you throw out a rock on the first play of the game you can beat your opponent. Scissors is the throw that is least often used with only a 29.6% chance of being thrown in a Rock, Paper, Scissors game. If your opponent plays the same move twice in a row, they're not likely to use it a third time. So, you can assume they won't throw that move. Put out a move that will give you either a win or stalemate, guaranteeing you won't lose. For example, if your opponent throws out scissors twice in a row you can assume they won't play it a third time. They'll either play rock or paper. You should then throw paper because it will either beat your opponent's rock or be a stalemate against their paper. If your rookie opponent needs a quick review of the rules, use hand gestures to subconsciously suggest to them their first move. For example, when explaining that rock beats scissors, use the scissors gesture to show this (instead of rock), and then use the scissors gesture again when explaining that scissors beats paper. This will have the scissors gesture in your opponent's mind and they'll likely subconsciously play it first. Be prepared with a rock move to beat them.
Summary:
Throw paper against a male opponent. Throw rock against a female opponent. Look for your opponent using the same move twice in a row. Suggest a throw to your opponent when explaining the game.