Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Register photographs with the U.S. File online, if possible.

Answer: Copyright Office. Technically speaking, any photograph that you take automatically belongs to you for a minimum of 25 years. In practice, however, you will need to formally register your images if you want to bring a lawsuit for infringement of your US copyright. A registration will provide solid legal evidence of your ownership, which can make it much easier to fight back against intellectual property infringements. You can register the copyright of your photographs online or through the mail. If you register your copyright within statutory time limits, you may be eligible to collect statutory damages of up to $150,000 for each work intentionally infringed. You can sue for actual damages or injunction even if you wait to register until the day you decide to sue. Avoid third-party, non-governmental "copyright registration services". They may provide documented evidence of the dates on your works, if you cannot think of any other way to securely save a date-stamped copy. However, you cannot sue for copyright infringement in US courts unless you can also show your registration issued by the US Copyright Office. A US copyright typically lasts for 70 years after the author's death, unless it is a work made for hire (i.e., owned by the employer), in which case the copyright generally expires 95 years after publication or 120 years after creation, whichever is later. Complicated rules may apply for works created prior to 1978. Registration may help establish which rules apply for calculating your copyright duration. In the U.S. Copyright Office, it is generally cheaper, quicker, and more straightforward to register your photographs electronically rather than sending your work through the mail. You can register just one photograph, or a whole body of published work. Visit the U.S. Copyright Office website to get started. It will cost you $35 to register a single work online, and $50 to register through the mail. The cost may vary depending on how many photos you're filing at once. The processing time for electronic copyright filing is usually up to 8 months. The processing period for paper filing may take as long as 13 months. If you file for registration through the mail, then you may need to save your pictures on a disc and send it in.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove the Memory Stick media from the PSP system. Connect a Memory Stick USB reader to a USB port on your computer. Insert the Memory Stick into the slot on the USB Reader.

Answer: The memory stick is housed in a slot on the bottom left edge of the PSP. Open the slot using your fingernail or a flat object (like a coin) to catch the notch in the slot cover and pull it out. Remove the memory stick from the slot. One end of this cable has a USB plug, the other end has a slot that will fit the Memory stick. Depending on the size of your memory card, you'll may need either a A Memory Stick Duo Adaptor or a Memory Stick Micro (M2) Adaptor to use the USB reader. Check your PC--it may have a slot for the memory card and you may not need a USB reader. Your computer should recognize the Memory Stick, allowing you to transfer files to or from the drive.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stop blaming yourself. Identify the symptoms of clinical depression. Identify characteristics of your depression. Identify your depressive triggers. Talk to your doctor about treatment options.

Answer: First things first: You don't need to feel guilty or anxious because you're feeling depressed. Hundreds of thousands of people worldwide suffer from clinical depression. Depression is a flaw in brain chemistry, not a flaw in your character. Having clinical depression, anxiety, or any mental disorder, does not mean you are a bad person, or that your'e "broken" or that you're "wrong." You deserve to feel happy and find a treatment that works for you. How do you tell the difference between clinical depression and a plain old case of the blues? While depression can work in different ways for everyone, it's important to learn what to keep an eye out for. You may be suffering from depression if you: Have difficulty concentrating, remembering things, and making decisions Feel constantly fatigued, even after getting enough sleep Feel guilty, worthless, or helpless Feel hopeless or pessimistic Have trouble sleeping Feel irritable and restless regularly Lose interest in things you enjoy, including sex Overeat, or lose your appetite Feel persistent aches, pains, headaches, cramps, or digestive problems that don't respond to treatment Have thoughts of suicide Make a list of every quality you can think of for your particular depression. This will help you learn how you can address specific issues, and if you choose to seek professional help, your insights will be invaluable to making sure you get a proper diagnosis. Think about the following questions: Do you feel depressed all the time, or does it come and go? Do you experience anxiety before or after depressive episodes? Do you ever experience suicidal thoughts or actions? Are you in any physical pain? It it worse in the morning or the evening? Sometimes, depression can be a constant companion. For others, it will come and go on a regular basis. To help with a more specific diagnosis and treatment method, it's important to keep in mind your depressive triggers before you talk to your doctor. What sends you off on a spiral of depressed feelings and behaviors? Do you feel a stronger sense of despair after speaking to a particular friend or family member? Does thinking about work make you feel anxious or hopeless? Is this an ever-present sensation you wake up with every day? Depression is a disease, it's not a mood or a phase. There's nothing wrong with talking to a doctor about how you're feeling and pursuing a treatment option that's right for you. Make an appointment to talk to your family doctor or GP, who may refer you to a specialist for counseling or medication.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your web browser and visit videolan.org. Click the "Download VLC" button. Run the VLC installer after downloading it. Follow the prompts to install VLC. Start VLC Player. Click the "Media" (Windows) or "File" (macOS) menu. Select "Open Folder" (Windows) or "Open File" (macOS). Browse for the folder containing your VOB files. Open the selected folder to start playing the VOB files.

Answer:
VLC Player is a free, open-source video player that can play virtually any type of video file, including VOB format. This should automatically download the correct installer for your operating system. If the wrong installer downloads (for example, if you're using a Mac and an EXE file downloads), click the logo for your operating system underneath the download button. This will begin the installation process. You can find this file in your Downloads folder, or in your browser's Downloads section. The process is different for Windows and macOS, but you can leave any settings at their defaults. After installing VLC, open it from your Start menu (Windows) or Applications folder (macOS). This will display the menu options for opening media files. This will allow you to open the VIDEO_TS folder that contains your VOB files. The folder will usually be labeled VIDEO_TS if it was ripped directly from a DVD. When you open the folder, VLC Player will begin playing the video as if you had inserted the DVD. You'll have access to the DVD menus, special features, chapters, and other bonuses.