Write an article based on this "Eat a diet of healthy Include foods that improve sperm health. Maintain a healthy weight. Add a supplement that has zinc, vitamin C, carnitine, and arginine. Reduce the amount"
article: , whole foods. Consume several small meals that include fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean meat or protein, and dairy. Eating a variety ensures that you get numerous vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants that can naturally help increase sperm motility. Limit the number of processed foods you eat since these are high in sodium, refined sugar, and fats. Avoid drinking alcohol since this could reduce your sperm motility. If you're eating a variety of healthy foods, you're probably eating nutrients that improve your sperm. To be sure, include foods that are high in zinc and arginine. These will increase the amount and speed of sperm your body makes. Foods high in zinc and arginine include: Seafood and shellfish such as oysters and herring Nuts and legumes such as chickpeas, beans, peas, and walnuts Lean beef, organ meats, turkey, and lamb Wheat germ Dairy Eggs Spinach, asparagus, broccoli, garlic, and carrots Bananas, pomegranates, and goji berries Use your height and weight to determine your body mass index (BMI). If your body mass index indicates that you're medically overweight or obese, your sperm may be poorer in quality and slower. Work with your doctor to figure a healthy body weight based on your BMI. Research showed that a BMI of 25 or more reduced the amount and quality of sperm produced. Ask your doctor about adding a multi-vitamin supplement to your diet. Choose a supplement that contains zinc, vitamin C, carnitine, and arginine which studies show improve sperm motility. At least 2,000 to 6,000 mg of vitamin C a day to prevent sperm from clumping together and slowing down. of alcohol you drink. If you do drink alcohol, cut back on the amount you drink throughout the week. Research shows that drinking alcohol reduces the amount of sperm your body makes and decreases motility. If you're unsure how much alcohol you can drink without it affecting your fertility, ask your doctor to recommend a weekly limit.

Write an article based on this "Discuss how the work uses the principles of composition. Identify the point(s) of focus of the work. Look for themes in the work."
article: Once you have described the work, it's time to analyze it, or discuss how it all comes together. Start by talking about how the work is composed, keeping a few basic ideas in mind. For example: Balance: How do the colors, shapes, and textures in the piece work together? Do they create a balanced or harmonious effect, or is the piece imbalanced in some way? Contrast: Does the work make use of contrasting colors, textures, or lighting? Contrast can also be found in the use of different shapes or contours, like jagged versus curved lines, or geometric versus natural shapes. Movement: How does the work create a sense of movement? Is your eye drawn through the composition in a particular way? Proportion: Do the sizes of the different elements in the work appear the way you would expect, or are they surprising? For example, if the work shows a group of people, do any of the figures look larger or smaller than they would in real life? Most works of art have one or more points that are designed catch your attention and draw your eye. In a portrait, this may be the face or eyes of the subject. In a still-life, it could be a centrally-placed or well-lit object. Try to identify which parts of the work are emphasized. Look at the work and make note of which feature(s) jump out at you right away, or keep drawing your eye back to them. Ask yourself why your eye is attracted to the feature(s) in question. For example, if you find yourself fixating on one figure in a group, is it because that figure is larger than the others? Are they closer to the viewer? More brightly lit? Identify a few key themes, and discuss how the artist used the elements of design (color, light, space, shape, and line) to express these themes. Themes might include things like: The use of a color scheme to give the work a particular mood or meaning. See, for example, the paintings of Picasso's Blue Period. Symbolism and religious or mythological imagery. For example, look at the use of figures and symbols from classical mythology in Renaissance works like Botticelli's "Birth of Venus." Repeating images or motifs within a work or group of works. For a good example of this, look at how plants and flowers are used in many of the paintings of Frida Kahlo.

Write an article based on this "Know who to contact. Determine the book advance. Choose a royalty rate. Get your details in order as a book publisher. Express interest in the work. Negotiate details."
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You will need to negotiate with different people, depending on who you are. Accordingly, you should figure out who to contact about making an offer for rights: If you are a publisher, then you should negotiate with the author's agent or, if there is no agent, then with the author directly. Foreign publishers will probably need to contact the publishing house which published the book initially. They typically have specialist rights staff that you work with. Alternately, you may need to work with a sub-agent. Book publishers often offer the author an advance, which is an amount of money. The advance is usually deducted from future royalties. For example, if you offer a $10,000 advance, then the author doesn't begin to receive royalties on each book sold until they have earned at least $10,000 in royalties. There is no easy way to determine how much an advance should be. If the author is unknown, then you might not need to offer any advance. Advances are also broken up and paid in installments. For example, one third may be paid upon accepting the manuscript, another third when the author delivers the manuscript, and the final third on publication. Royalties are standard and don't vary much from contract to contract. However, you need to understand royalties before going into negotiations. Consider the following: Book royalties are typically calculated as a percentage of the retail price. For example, if a hardcover sells for $25.95 and the royalty rate is 15%, then the author gets around $3.90 per book. As a publisher, you might try to get the royalty based on the net price. This is the amount you receive as publisher after the book is sold. Royalty scales can be graduated. In other words, the royalty percentage increases as the number of books are sold. An author will want to know quite a bit of detail before agreeing to sign on with you. Accordingly, you should determine the following information before going any further: expected first run (e.g., 10,000 copies) proposed publication schedule local retail price your marketing plans the amount of your advance Call up the appropriate person (author, agent, publisher) and express interest in the work. You should be prepared to discuss how much you are willing to offer as an advance, as well as your expected first run. If what you are prepared to offer is far from what the author wants, they can decline to negotiate with you. You also should be prepared to talk about your publishing house. Ideally, you will have a brochure or a list of published works that you could share with the author or agent. This is particularly important if you are buying foreign rights, because the author might not be familiar with your reputation in a different country. Before moving on to draft a contract, you should reach agreement with the author on the details of publication. This will make the contract drafting much easier. Talk about the following: proposed formats for publication (e-book, paperback, hardback) whether the copyright will be in the author's name or the publisher's the applicable currency publication schedule length of license any additional rights (such as the right to re-license in your territory) proposed changes price and availability of electronic files who will obtain permission to reproduce illustrations or other images