INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's the rainbow "G" icon on your home screen (or in the app drawer). It's in the tab in the lower-right corner. It has an icon that resembles 3 dots. It's near the bottom of the More menu. It's next to an icon that resembles a gear. It's about halfway down the settings menu. It's next to an icon with different sized dots. It's the second tab at the top of the page. This displays the Google Assistant Settings. It's the first option in the "Assistant" menu. This displays a list of languages you can choose. This displays a list of languages you can choose from. This adds the language to Google Assistant. Alternatively, you can talk to Google Assistant in your choice language. It's in the upper-left corner. This returns to the Assistant menu. It's the second option below the Assistant tab. Each colored circle represents a different voice you can select for your Google Assistant. When you tap a colored circle, you will hear a sample of how the voice sounds. Tap the circle of the voice you want your Google Assistant to have.

SUMMARY: Open the Google app. Tap More . Tap Settings. Tap Google Assistant. Tap the Assistant tab. Tap Languages. Tap Add a language. Tap the language you want to add. Tap . Tap Assistant Voice. Tap one of the colored circles.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Prepare the jello according to the directions on the packet, but separate the mix into a few drinking glasses before allowing it to cool in the fridge. Put a straw in each glass and allow the jello to solidify for a few minutes. Your guests will have a very hard time drinking any of the "juice" you offer them! Use orange jello to make your drink look like orange juice, red jello to make it look like fruit punch, or lemon jello to make the drink look like lemonade. If your milk comes in cartons, turn it a different color with a few drops of food colouring, or substitute something entirely different, like orange juice. No one will notice anything is wrong until they go to pour out a nice, refreshing glass of "milk". Use a combination of blue and green to make the milk look moldy, or a combination of yellow and green to make it look curdled. Tie a string around a Mentos mint and hang it just inside the mouth of a 2 litres (68floz) soda. Screw the lid back on while holding the string. When the lid is tight again, cut off the leftover string so the prank is unnoticeable. Ask your chosen victim to get you a glass of soda when they open the bottle, the Mentos mint will drop in, and the soda will explode out all over the place. Be careful where you pull this prank, as it can get very messy very quickly. The mentos in soda trick is best to do outside or in a place where the soda can be easily mopped up.

SUMMARY: Prepare jello and serve it as a drink. Dye the milk a sickly color, or replace it with something else entirely! Try the classic mentos in soda prank.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Search on YouTube for a BiNaural Beat, and use of headphones or earbuds are required. If BiNaural Beats work for you, this will be like magic! Listen while studying. For best results you should listen on a low to medium volume during your study period. Prolonged use is not harmful. When combined with a good timetable, food, rest and anything else that benefits your study, this track may improve your memory. Study is such an important part of life and to learn how to maintain good focus and concentration is a lifelong skill. After listening for a few hours your ears will take a few minutes to readjust to the normal ambient sounds in the room. It is perfectly normal, if your hearing is a little distorted. Many other strange effects are possible with BiNaural Beat, but for the majority they work. Headaches are normal for about 10-25 minutes, this is your brain adjusting to the beat. If it does not subside after 30 minutes, better to leave this out of your routine. Music can also be played along with the beat to make the sound more appealing. Together they may aid further in concentration.

SUMMARY: See whether alpha wave sound tones will give you, the listener, improved focus, memory and concentration for study and other activities. Follow all the concentration steps and tips. Check how the environment sounds after the BiNaural Beat.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A common worry when moving a cat is that the cat will need to eat, drink, or do its business. In general, when your cat goes into the carrier, it will go into hiding and resting mode, and won't want to do these things, anyway. To make the cat more comfortable, however, don't feed them anything, so they'll be able to ride without having to go to the bathroom. Some people suggest withholding food from the cat for 8 hours, if your cat gets car-sick regularly. If you're going on a longer trip, though, it's likely the cat won't eat during that time, so it's better to feed the cat normally leading up to the drive. If your trip will last less than one day, you don't need to worry about food, water, or bathroom breaks for the cat, and until your cat has a special medical concern it's much better to just leave your cat in the carrier while you're traveling, until you arrive at your destination. After eight hours or so, your cat will need a break and need to be let out for a trip to the litter box and some water. If you're going on a multi-day drive, you can let the cat out of the carrier in the evenings at the hotel, or wherever you're staying. There, you can provide food and water, though cats will commonly only be interested in drinking a bit and using the litter box. Never, under any circumstances, leave a cat in the car. Cars can overheat extremely quickly, making them death traps for your pet. Leave the litter box easily accessible until the very last minute, when you're ready to put the cat into the carrier, then clean up the litter box and make it the last thing you bring, or discard. If you have an appropriately sized litter box, most cats won't try to use it to do their business. It's not recommended that you try to use a big carrier and put litter inside. Once you've got the cat inside the carrier, put the carrier in the car, or whatever you're moving with, and leave the cat alone as much as possible. It's common to keep the carrier covered with a light blanket, as long as there is enough air circulation. Making the space dark can help to calm the cat down and encourage them to sleep. Don't stick your fingers through the cage, or move the carrier around, or attempt to let the cat out of the carrier. Just leave the cat alone to calm down. Try to keep the radio off, or very low, and keep your voices as low as possible during the trip. Loud sounds can be quite agitating for your cat, so Try to keep things no louder than the gentle hum of the air conditioner.

SUMMARY:
Don't feed the cat before putting them in the carrier. Keep each day of a drive to eight hours or less. Give the cat the chance to use the litter box before leaving. Put the cat in the carrier and don't take the cat out once you've arrived. Keep the car cool and quiet.