INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Newborn and young puppies are very delicate. Handle them with care. Puppies can't see or hear very well before they're a few weeks old, so picking them up and holding them may make them nervous or fussy. Never pick up a puppy by its tail! Slide your hand under as much of the body as possible to offer the best support as you pick up the puppy. Handle puppies as little as possible during their first two weeks after birth. Over-handling them could upset the mother dog or harm the puppies. If possible, wait until the puppies are at least 3-4 weeks old before trying to determine their sex. They will have had enough time to bond with their mother and develop a bit by then. Lay the puppy in your hands on its back, with its paws in the air. Make sure you support the puppy's whole body with your hands so you don't stress their spine. Don't squeeze the puppy. It may be easier if you have someone else hold the puppy so you can do the visual inspection. You can also rest them on their backs on a warm towel spread on a table. This will help keep the puppy warm. Newborn puppies cannot maintain their own body temperature for several weeks after they're born. They can take a chill very easily. Don't hold the puppy away from its mother longer than is necessary. 5-10 minutes should be the limit for handling young puppies. Use a heating pad or hot water bottle wrapped in a towel in the puppy's bed to help keep it warm. If the puppy shows signs of distress, such as squalling or squirming, put the puppy back with its mother immediately. The mother may also become distressed if she isn't used to you handling her pups. If you notice signs of her getting distressed, such as barking at you, put the puppy back with the mother.

SUMMARY: Pick up the puppy gently. Hold the puppy in cupped hands. Work quickly. Observe any distress.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Doctors are busy people, especially if they work at hospitals. They may be on call during many weekdays, and may not get weekends. If you want to date a doctor, be understanding that plans will occasionally be cancelled. Try to have a backup plan for dates. Carve out several pockets of time during the week in which you're available to get together. Avoid making plans that are hard to change. Buying tickets to a play or concert, for example, is a bad idea when your partner could potentially back out. Stick to more flexible plans, like planning to get dinner at a restaurant that usually does not require reservations. Everyone needs a break from thinking about work. Doctors are no different and, in fact, may struggle more with the work/life balance. As a doctor's job is highly stressful, he or she may be inclined to talk about work a lot. This can create undue stress for both of you, as you may not want to hear about gory details. Try to steer the conversations away from work talk. It may be a bad idea to ask a doctor, "How was your day?" Opt for another conversation starter. Ask about a TV show you both like, or discuss news about mutual friends. Do not go overboard, however. If you partner had a stressful day, he or she may need to talk about it. On occasion, allow your partner to rant about work-related stress. Strive to be understanding and a good listener. Doctors are frequently hungry. When working long shifts and managing multiple patients, meals are often neglected. If you know your partner is working a long shift, plan a date that revolves around eating. It can be a nice gesture to have food ready when your partner is expected to come home. Order takeout and have it ready or make a home cooked meal. Doctors need to be on call all the time during certain hours. Your partner may have patients who are very sick or may be on call at a local hospital. It's important to be understanding of work obligations. While it's often considered bad etiquette to have your cell phone out at the dinner table, be understanding. When you're dating a doctor, rules about courtesy change. If you're dating a doctor, you'll end up spending a lot of nights alone. You will not be able to get universal attention. There may be many long nights when you'll have to entertain yourself. Hang out with your friends. If your boyfriend or girlfriend can't entertain you on weekend nights, make plans with friends instead. Find hobbies you enjoy. Take up a craft like knitting. Start reading books in your spare time. You can learn to enjoy alone time. You may learn more about yourself and your passions with the free time you gain by dating a doctor.

SUMMARY: Be flexible regarding plans. Avoid medical talk during dates. Plan dates around food. Allow the cell phone to stay on the table. Learn to love spending time alone.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your hands should be clean to handle a piercing, even after it heals. Wash your hands with clean water and antibacterial soap. Dry your hands well afterwards dry hands allow you to gain a better grip so that the piercing doesn't slip out of your fingers. Rinse your mouth with a saline solution use a mixture of warm water and salt (warm water will dissolve salt better than cold water). You can also use an anti-bacterial mouthwash, if your piercing is healed. Once you get used to changing your piercing you can do it without looking. For now, however, it will help to be able to see what you're doing. Stick your tongue out as far as you can this will minimize your risk of swallowing part of the piercing if you drop it. If you're changing your piercing over the sink, close the drain first so you don't lose any parts you drop. Grasp the ball on the bottom of your tongue with your non-dominant hand. Hold it steady. If you can't get a good grip, try holding it with a piece of paper towel or clean cloth. Some barbells have balls that only unscrew on one end, and others have two balls that can unscrew. Know which one yours is before trying to change your piercing, so you know which ball to unscrew. Twist the top ball to the left with your dominant hand. Unscrew it completely and remove it from the barbell. Be careful not to swallow any piece of your jewelry. Gently slide the barbell out of your tongue, removing the entire piece of jewelry. If you're doing this in the bathroom, be sure you don't accidentally drop it down the sink drain. Insert your new piece of jewelry through the piercing. Do this right away so your piercing doesn't start to close up. Make sure both balls are screwed on tightly. If the piercing hole feels tight, swish some warm to hot water in your mouth; this may loosen your piercing up and make inserting the new jewelry easier.

SUMMARY: Wash your hands. Rinse your mouth. Position yourself in front of a large mirror to help guide you. Stick out your tongue. Hold one ball of the barbell. Unscrew the other ball of the barbell. Remove the barbell. Reverse the process to put in a new piercing.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This opens the File Explorer. This opens the contents of the folder. A menu will appear. A list of file types will appear. You now have a text file called "lock" in the current folder. This opens the blank file in your default text editor (e.g. Notepad). You'll need to paste some code into this file.

SUMMARY:
Press Win+E. Double-click the folder you want to lock. Right-click an empty part of the folder. Click New. Click Text Document. Type lock and press Enter. Double-click the "lock" file.