INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Find out what interests and hobbies the person you like is into. Make a point to start learning about or getting interested in a few of your crush's favorite past times. Shared interests give you a common topic of conversation and the ability to bond over something. Ask for tips or advice on beginning a new hobby. Talk about current scores or events related to favorite teams. Positive body language conveys a message of openness, friendliness, and approachability. Try these ways to show positive body language the next time you're talking to your crush. Stand with your body at an angle rather than head-on. Leave your arms down or with one hand on your hip. Avoid crossing your arms because it sends a message of being closed off. Use your hand to play with your hair or run your fingers through your hair. Touch your crush's arm or shoulder gently while you're talking. Brush up against the person you like and then lock eyes as you politely apologize. Sometimes when people get nervous, they start talking faster. Fast-talking can make others feel uneasy and get a negative vibe from you, so be sure to talk slowly and calmly. Flirting is the universal sign that someone is attracted to you. Use different flirting techniques when you are around your crush to show you have an attraction and want to build some chemistry together. Compliment your crush when you're talking. Smile genuinely and laugh at the jokes your crush tells. Get the person to talk about life by asking questions, and then validate the person by saying things like "That's awesome" and "Wow, that sounds hard, but I bet you're great at it". Talk about topics that are attractive or interesting to the person you like.

SUMMARY: Build common interests with your crush. Display positive body language when you're around your crush. Slow down your speech when talking to your crush. Flirt with the person you like.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In a multistory home, put a bowl of water on each floor the dog has access to. If the dog spends part of the day outdoors or shut in a room, put an additional bowl of water in these locations. Try to keep these "water stations" in the same place so your dog knows where to look for water. A dog tied outside may get its chain or rope tangled, preventing it from accessing the water dish. If there is no alternative to tying it up, keep the area free from obstructions and place the water dish next to the stake. The water bowl may also get knocked over by the rope or chain, so check it often, replenishing the water as necessary. Empty the water bowl daily and rinse out any debris before refilling it, then wipe the sides with a paper towel. Change the water again whenever you notice hair or dirt floating in it, or whenever the water level is getting low. During hot weather, you may need to check the bowl every couple hours. Thoroughly wash and dry the water bowl at least once a week. If the bowl gets dirty, wash it more often. These bowl-sized fountains may be more attractive to dogs that prefer running water, or young puppies who aren't used to drinking from a bowl. These are also easier to find for dogs with vision problems. Many dogs prefer drinking cold water. Toss in a couple ice cubes. Do this while the dog is watching, and it may come over to investigate. If you don't want to buy a fountain, try shaking the bowl of water instead, or waving a toy over it. Dropping blueberries or other small treats in the water can also convince a dog to drink as it fishes them out. If the dog still isn't interested, try again after replacing the doggie bowl with an ordinary cup or bowl with a different shape or color.

SUMMARY: Give the dog constant access to water. Change the water frequently. Consider a pet fountain. Add ice cubes on hot days. Make the water more exciting.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: At the very least, find one other person to play you in a one-on-one contest. If more people are available, include up to five others in a game, for a total of six players. Either use a brand new pack fresh out of its wrapping, or double-check your old one to confirm that all cards are there. Either way, make sure you're starting off with all 52 cards that make up a standard deck. A full deck should include: Four "suits:" clubs, diamonds, hearts and spades. 13 cards per suit: ace, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen, and king. Expect a standard 52-card deck to also include two jokers. However, you won't need these to play Tonk. Weed them out from the deck and set them aside before you begin. If you're playing for money, establish what the stakes will be for each hand played per game before the game begins. Expect one game to include at least a few hands. Also bear in mind that stakes can be doubled during each game, so take that into account before agreeing to the basic stake played per hand. Have each player draw one card from the deck. Then lay your cards out on the table. Assign the first deal to whoever has the highest card. Aces vary between being the highest and lowest card from game to game. In Tonk, however, aces are always the lowest. When dealing, give each player five cards. Keep them facing down so no one can see each other's cards. Deal each card individually so you don't accidentally deal more cards than intended to any one player. Five cards per player isn't a hard-and-fast rule. Some people deal as little as three, while others go with seven or even as many as twelve. Feel free to adjust the amount however you see fit.

SUMMARY: Gather enough people to play. Make sure your deck is full. Discard the jokers. Settle on the stakes if gambling. Cut cards to settle on who deals first. Deal the first hand.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This can also help to treat the aftermath sun spotting that may have already occurred. Sun poisoning symptoms usually go away on their own within 7-10 days, but the best method of defense is to avoid getting sun poisoning to begin with and actively protect yourself from the sun's damaging rays. UV rays are at their most intense between 10AM and 4PM, so trying to avoid the sun through these hours will be especially important. Dermatologists recommend using "broad-spectrum" sunscreens of at least SPF 30. Broad-spectrum sunscreens block out both UVA and UVB rays. Make sure you apply it at least 15-30 minutes prior to sun exposure. A sunburn can occur after spending only 15 minutes in the sun, so applying sunscreen before going outside into the sun is especially important when being proactive with your sun protection. These white spots are not completely fixable, as the pigment is gone from the skin. Your best plan of action is to prevent the light spots from spreading, which means protecting your skin before more sun exposure. This includes things like hats and sunglasses. The more skin you have covered, the less likely you are to expose yourself to the sun's harmful rays. You might not know it, but the sun can be very damaging to your eyes. Around 20% of all cases of cataracts can be directly related to UV exposure and damage. The sun can also cause macular degeneration, which is one of the foremost causes of blindness in the US. If you are taking any medications, you will want to check out the literature that came along with them from the pharmacy. Some drugs are known to cause further sensitivity to UVA/UVB rays, which could put you at more risk for sun poisoning if you don't protect your skin. Some of these medications include some types of antidepressants, some antibiotics, some acne medications, and even some diuretics. These are only a few examples, so be sure to check yours specifically. If you no longer have the literature that came along with your prescriptions and medications, ask your doctor or pharmacist.

SUMMARY:
Stay out of the sun! Wear sunscreen daily. Wear protective clothing. Check your medications.