INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you see an error that says "Task Manager has been disabled by your administrator," it's possible your PC is infected with a virus. Do a full virus scan and follow your antivirus app's on-screen instructions to remove infections before you continue. See How to Remove Malware to learn more about removing viruses and other malware. This keyboard shortcut works in all versions of Windows beginning with Vista. This opens the Registry Editor. Follow the on-screen instructions to grant permission for the Registry Editor to run and enter your admin password if prompted. You'll do this using the navigation tree in the left column of the window. Begin by double-clicking HKEY_CURRENT_USER to expand its contents, where you'll double-click Software, followed by Microsoft, etc. Continue until you've double-clicked Policies under System. If you don't see the System option, skip to step 6. This removes the flag that disabled the Task Manager for the current user. DisableTaskMgr only appears when the Task Manager is disabled in the registry for this user. If you don't see it, just continue to the next step. Again, you'll use the tree in the left column to get there. If you don't see the System option, skip to step 8. This removes the flag that disabled the Task Manager for the whole PC. DisableTaskMgr only appears when the Task Manager is disabled in the registry for the PC. If you don't see it, just continue to the next step. If you haven't found the System at any of these paths, see the Enabling Task Manager in Group Policy Editor method. This removes the final flag that could be blogging the Task Manager. If you didn't find DisableTaskMgr at any of these paths, see the Enabling Task Manager in Group Policy Editor method. If you were able to delete the DisableTaskMgr option at one or more of those registry paths, you will now be able to launch the Task Manager normally.

SUMMARY: Scan your computer for malware and viruses. Press Win+S to open the Windows search bar. Type regedit and press Enter. Open HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System. Right-click DisableTaskMgr in the right panel and select Delete. Go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System. Right-click DisableTaskMgr in the right panel and select Delete. Go to HKEY_USERS\.DEFAULT\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System. Right-click DisableTaskMgr in the right panel and select Delete. Restart your PC.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Create 2 parallel swooping lines extending from the top of the rump. You can make these as long as you like and space them as far apart as you want. Spacing them further apart will make for a fuller looking tail. As you near the ends of the swooping lines, bring them in towards each other to form a pointed end. Imagine the horses tail is blowing in the wind slightly and draw it extending out from the horse's body, or keep it in close to the horse's body to give the impression of stillness. Position the eye just under the ear on the side of the horse's head. Then, create a thick dot at the center if you want the horse to be looking at you. Another option is to position the dot towards the front of the circle to give the impression that the horse is looking ahead. Give the horse a simple smile with a curved line that extends from the front of its snout to about one-third of the way down it. Then, add a small circle or dot on the top edge of the snout near the end to indicate a nostril. To make it seem like the horse's other ear is partially hidden because you're viewing it from the side, add a second triangle beside the first one. Position this triangle slightly in front of the first one, and end it about halfway down the side. Imagine the horse's ears are 2 mountains side-by-side and you can only see about one-third of the back mountain. Create a wavy or zigzagging line going all the way down the back of the horse's neck. This will be its mane. You can also add a small tuft in front of its ears if you want. Then, color in the mane in whatever color you like. Fill in the tail with the same color. You can also color in the horse's body in any color you want, such as brown, tan, black, white, or even an unconventional color, such as red, purple, or green. It's your horse! Make it any color you want!
Summary: Outline the tail on the top of the rump. Make a circle with a dot in the center for an eye. Draw the mouth and nostril with a curved line and circle. Add a second triangle slightly behind the first to create another ear. Outline and fill in the mane and tail with the desired color. Finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: During these hours, the sun is at its peak. You're most likely to get skin damage during this time of day. If you're going to be out in the sun, seek shade from trees, patios, and other objects whenever possible. You may want to limit your exposure to the sun during these hours, especially if you have sensitive skin. Sun is sometimes reflected off of water, snow, and sand. This means that, even in the winter, sunscreen and sun protection is important. Your chance of sunburn increases near snow, water, and sand. Make sure to take extra precautions around these terrains. Always wear sunscreen, sunglasses, and wear clothing that covers your body. The sun can actually cause damage, even if you're inside. Transparent window film screens can be installed to block out the sun's rays. You should also wear sunscreen, even when riding in your car or sitting by a window in your house. Remember, film screens only provide protection when windows are closed. If you have a sunroof, avoid using it. You should also avoid driving with the roof down if you have a convertible. Sun can also penetrate the windows in your home, leaving you exposed to UVA rays. It's a good idea to draw your blinds during peak hours or stay away from the windows. You can also wear sunscreen in your home.

SUMMARY:
Seek shade between 10 AM and 4 PM. Take extra precautions near water, snow, and sand. Protect yourself from the sun indoors and in cars.