Article: The first date is the one he/she is going to remember, so picking a place he/she wouldn't expect can make a great first impression. Keep in mind that your date has to be on board with this, as he/she may have been expecting a planned date. This kind of date isn't for everyone. You'll need to know if your date genuinely likes the surprise element of not knowing what's next. If you don't know your date well, you may ask if he/she wants to be spontaneous. If not, have a backup date already planned. If it looks like your date isn't enjoying something you've decided to do or somewhere you've gone, ask where he/she would like to go or what he/she would rather do. First dates can be stressful; you're getting to know a new person or a person in a new way and vice versa. You can relieve some of this pressure by experiencing something new together. Trying a new cuisine can be a fun and easy new experience. Make sure you and your date are not allergic or opposed to the cuisine you want to try. Go to a tourist attraction that your date has never been to (or hasn't been to in a while). While you can casually explore the landmark, museum, park, etc., you could also play up the tourist aspect. Take cheesy photos, consult the map, and stop by the gift shop on your way out. Make sure you consider the location and time of your date. It may be hard to talk and enjoy yourself if you choose the attraction's busiest day and time of the week.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be spontaneous. Try a completely new cuisine. Play tourist in your city.

Problem: Article: If you're still at a loss for which colors will be most flattering for you, think back to the items in your wardrobe that have earned you the most compliments. Do people comment on how flattering a certain shirt or jacket is on you? Or do you get rave reviews every time you wear a particular scarf or accessory? Look for common color trends among your favorite pieces if all your compliment-worthy articles are red, it's safe to assume that this color will be a good pick for your prom dress. Now that you have determined your skin's tone and undertone and have discovered which colors look best on you it is a good idea to try on a variety of these colors to see which one you like the most. Typically one dress and color will stand out among the rest and really make you pop. You will only be able to find this look by trying on lots of dresses! Avoid having your mind set on one color. It is a good idea to try on a variety of colors. You never know what you will find. It is always a good idea to bring someone with you when you are shopping for your prom dress. They can provide their opinion and let you know which dress and color looks best on you. Asking a sales associate their opinion is another great idea. They are very familiar with the products in the store and can help with narrowing down your selections.
Summary: Look through your wardrobe. Try on dresses in different colours. Shop with a friend or relative.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Place the baby in a box near an angled desk lamp with a 40-watt bulb or a 40-watt dark reptile bulb. You can also use a heating pad set on low, a pet-safe heating pad, or a hot water bottle, though wrap whatever you use in a towel. A baby pigeon is unable to digest when it's too cold. In fact, it needs to be kept warm at all times during its first 2 weeks; typically during this period, babies are brooded by their parents. Use the feeding syringe (a syringe without a needle) to pull up food. Take the plunger out, and pull a piece of vet wrap (a type of self-adhering bandage) or rubber dam (dental) over the wide end. Wrap a rubber band around it to hold it in place. Poke a hole in the rubber large enough for the bird to fit its beak into. The baby will drink out of the hole, as pigeons drink out of their parents' mouths, which is called rooting. Wipe up spillage on the bird with a cotton ear swab that you dipped in warm water. The crop is the pouch that sits just over the bird's breastbone, where the bird keeps food to be digested. Watch it fill with food as the bird eats, and aim for it to be about 3/4 full. If you gently press on the crop, it will feel like a water bottle when it's 3/4 full. If the bird regurgitates any food when you press on it, then you've fed it too much. Pigeons and doves have larger crops than gaping birds (ones that aren't able to root). Therefore, they only need to be fed 4 times a day, when their crop has emptied completely. Check on the bird every 2-3 hours during the day when it is very young. If the crop is empty, feed it. You don't need to feed the bird at night. Always check to make sure the crop has emptied. Typically, you can reduce to 3 times a day after a week, and then 2 times a day after a few weeks. The bird will likely get restless when it's hungry.

SUMMARY: Warm the bird before feeding it. Prepare a feeding syringe. Let the bird eat enough to fill its crop. Feed the bird 4 times a day in its first week of life. Reduce feeding times gradually.

One of the symptoms of a full bladder (and bowels) is lower abdominal pressure and tightness, which can feel uncomfortable or ticklish if touched, palpated or probed by a doctor during a medical exam. Having to go to the bathroom urgently can also make you very anxious or nervous, which can heighten ticklishness. Therefore, empty your bladder (and bowels) before heading to your scheduled medical exam. Avoiding caffeine, a diuretic that triggers frequent urination, for a few hours prior to the exam is also beneficial in this regard. Going to the bathroom prior to a gynecological exam is especially important because the bladder and urethra may be pressed upon directly. Being too cold causes shivering, which is your body's method of warming itself up. However, while you're chilly and shivering, your muscles are either contracting or at least under more tension, which can trigger ticklishness when touched, poked or prodded more easily. Thus, dress appropriately for your medical exam and plan for the office being a little too cool. If the office is exceptionally cool, ask the doctor or nurse if the temperature can be turned up for your exam. If you have to wear an examination gown or robe, ask the doctor what you can leave on to remain warm such as your socks, underwear, undershirt, etc. While your doctor is palpating various parts of your body to figure out what's wrong with you, distract your brain a little by rubbing or lightly pinching another part of your body, such as your hand. Distracting your brain by giving it different sensations to process is an effective tool to help reduce pain, sensitivities and even ticklishness. While your brain is focused on processing the rubbing or pinching sensation that you're creating, it will have trouble registering the doctor's touch (palpation) as ticklish. Even just rubbing your fingers together might be helpful, or scratching the side of your leg. Apply enough pressure to your skin that it's not lightly ticklish, but not too much to cause pain.
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One-sentence summary --
Go to the bathroom before the exam. Keep yourself warm. Rub or pinch your skin while being examined.