INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In the mornings and evenings, spend about 10-15 minutes talking to your hamster in a gentle voice in order to get it used to your voice. Sit very still next to the cage and simply talk quietly and happily about whatever you want! Singing quietly to your hamster, without dramatically changing the key or volume of your voice, is also a good means of acclimating the hamster to your voice. This will help the hamster get used to your physical presence, as well as not be afraid of your hand. Don't try to touch or pet your hamster when you place your hand in the cage; just let it sniff you and learn that you're not a threat. Don't start putting your hand in the cage until the hamster has had 2-3 days to get used to its new home. There's no time limit on leaving your hand inside the cage. However, if your hamster seems agitated by your presence, or just wants to go to sleep, you should probably leave it alone for now. Make sure to wash your hands first! Even a faint food smell may cause your hamster to nip at your hand. Also, if you have been handling other pets, then this may be threatening to your hamster. While you're letting your hamster get used to its cage and your presence during this first week, avoid doing anything that will scare it. If your hamster learns to associate you with fear now, it will be much more difficult and time-consuming to tame. This also goes for speaking too loudly around your hamster or moving the cage with the hamster inside it. If you have to move the cage, transfer your Robo hamster to a smaller holding cage first.

SUMMARY: Spend some time talking gently to the hamster for the first week. Leave your hand in the cage and let your hamster come to you. Refrain from touching the hamster or making sudden movements.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Every disaster is different and may require you to respond differently. (i.e., Do I evacuate? How should I evacuate? What is the nearest evacuation route? What if they tell me to stay at home or "shelter-in-place?"). What you should do in any emergency. Where you will get prenatal care. Where you will deliver your baby if your hospital is closed. Plan the steps you should take during an emergency. Ask your local American Red Cross for information on what they suggest every family prepare to do. Then develop your own plan, writing down the steps on paper. Talk about potential disasters and emergencies and how to respond to each using your family plan. Choose a meeting place, other than your home, for family to gather in case you can't go home. Give this emergency plan to all your family members. Have a family talk and give them a copy. Leave a copy in a prominent place in case other adults (e.g., babysitters) are in your home during an emergency. Choose someone outside your home who can be an "emergency check-in" person in case someone cannot reach you or your family. Keep this person's telephone number and address with your plan and first aid kit. Give this number to friends and family members, including any children. This includes the following: Water. Each person needs 1 gallon (3.8L) of water each day. Food. Store canned foods such as soups, beans, vegetables, fruit and juices, peanut butter, etc. Keep a non-electric can opener ready. If you have pets, stock up on dry or canned pet food. Personal-care. Store soap, toothpaste, contact lens solution, feminine hygiene products, nursing pads, clothes, etc. Baby care. The CDC and the American Academy of Pediatrics recommend breastfeeding for optimal infant nutrition. Breastfeeding remains the best infant feeding option in a natural disaster situation. Even when experiencing diarrhea, food-borne illness, or extreme stress, breastfeeding mothers continue to produce ample milk for their babies. Also store baby supplies such as diapers, wipes, baby food, bottles, etc. First aid kit that is custom-made for your family and the risks that you might encounter. Other supplies. Make sure you have large plastic bags that seal for water-proofing important papers, a battery-powered flashlight and radio with extra batteries or a wind-up radio, and a first-aid kit. Make copies of important records you need to prove your identity and that of family members. Know what financial papers or items you will need and how to keep them safe (e.g., cash, ATM/EBT card, traveler's checks, long distance telephone cards, credit cards, checks). Keep important contact information, toll-free numbers, and Web sites together so you can learn about the status of the disaster, know where to get assistance, identify maternal and infant health resources, hospitals, etc. Put "ICE" (In Case of Emergency) before important numbers on portable and cell phones. This helps emergency workers find the right person to contact in case of emergencies. Take every emergency or weather warning (e.g., tornado horn or severe weather alert) seriously. Use these alerts to test your family's emergency evacuation plan, equipment, and supplies (e.g., expiration dates, etc.).

SUMMARY: Find out what your local community action plan is, and what they recommend you do in an emergency situation. Talk to your health care provider about: Make a back-up plan for getting to the hospital or health care center. Make an emergency plan: Keep emergency supplies in your home to meet your family needs for at least three days. Gather important documents and information:

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can access it at translate.google.com Google Translate is not a perfect translator. Oftentimes the structure of the sentence will not translate properly, making it odd or incorrect in the other language. Google Translate should be used as a guide to get the basic concepts of a piece, not as an accurate translation. You can copy text from any source, including documents and other websites. You can also type the text in yourself. If you're typing a foreign language, click here for instructions on typing foreign characters. It looks like a pencil at the bottom of the text field. This is especially useful for non-Latin languages. You can click the "" button to see all of the available languages. This is especially useful for non-Latin languages such as Japanese or Arabic. This can be useful for learning proper pronunciation. By default, Google will translate into whatever your personal language is. You can select different languages using the buttons above the field. If the translation didn't happen automatically, click the "Translate" button. Your Phrasebook is a collection of translations that you've saved for later use. You can access your Phrasebook by clicking the Phrasebook button above the right field. Click the "Wrong?" button if you spot an error. Make the correction and click the "Contribute" button, and your correction may be implemented into Google Translate.

SUMMARY: Open the Google Translate website. Copy the text that you want translated. Paste or type the text you want translated into the left field on the Google Translate page. Click the "Handwriting" button to draw characters. Select the language of the pasted text if Google translate does not automatically detect the right language. Click the "A" button to display the text in Latin characters. Click the "Listen" button to hear the pasted text spoken. Look at the translated text in the right text field. Save a translation to your Phrasebook. Click the "Listen" button beneath the translation to hear it spoken. Correct a translation if you notice an error.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The longer oblong and the circle overlap each other at the upper right. This will be the framework. Add details to beautify.

SUMMARY:
Draw two horizontal oblongs and a circle. Draw the unicorn's four legs and hooves from the two overlapping circles, using straight and curve lines. Draw curve lines to connect to the oblong at the left and also to draw the details of the head eyes, nose, and mouth. Draw details for the spiralling horn at the forehead. Draw the ears using rounded curves extending from the head. Draw the tail using curve lines. Draw using the curve lines to refine the sketches of the legs, hooves, and tail. Trace with a pen and erase unnecessary lines.