INPUT ARTICLE: Article: They will reflect light and scenery. You don't have to wire them if you don't want to; just hang them so that no wires are exposed, or hang candle sconces. You can get 2 curtain panels and drape them over a rod and let them hang loosely on either side of the window frame. You can use a curtain rod or a piece of copper tubing and attach the curtains with clips. Tie the curtains back on windy days or rearrange them throughout the day to filter the sun. They don't have to necessarily be Christmas light; think of how outdoor restaurants use mood lighting in the evening to create a warm glow outdoors. You can do the same on your porch.

SUMMARY: Use the outside wall of your porch to hang mirrors. Look for attractive, affordable artwork at flea markets to hang on your porch wall. Add a wall sconce on either side of your entry door. Drape curtains over the top of a porch window. Hang flowing curtains in the front or on 1 or more sides of your porch. Hang twinkling lights on your porch.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you first bring the dog home, expect it to be afraid and upset. Don't crowd the dog or pressure it to explore, even if you've provided a nice set up. Bring the dog to a comfortable, safe space in your home, such as an alcove in your living room, and let the dog get used to your home on its own time. Over time, it may be ready to explore. If you think it's best to not leave the dog alone, you can sit in the room with it while it adjusts. However, you don't want to hover over the dog or overwhelm it. Offer the dog treats and calm praise. While the dog is adjusting, try not to stare at the dog or make sudden movements. Keep a quiet environment. Turn down the volume on music and TV. Loud, sudden movements or staring could frighten the dog. Some abused dogs are afraid of people. You can help the dog get used to you by sitting in the room with the dog but at a comfortable distance. Occasionally, speak to the dog in a calm, loving tone. When the dog gets comfortable, move a little closer until you can sit next to the dog. When petting the dog, do not touch the top of its head. Instead, let the dog sniff your hand. If the dog lets you, gently stroke the underside of their jaw. If the dog leaves or shrinks away, stop petting the dog immediately. Do not hug or put your arms around the dog until it is completely comfortable around you. The dog may take this as a sign of aggression. Be sure to show your dog lots of love once it starts to warm up to you. You can teach your abused dog that it can have a positive relationship with a human through having good times together. Have fun with your dog by taking it on walks, playing with it, and petting it. Choose activities that don't trigger the dog's past abuse experiences. Some dogs may like to be brushed. Just make sure to go slowly and stop if the dog growls or moves away. If your dog doesn't like to play, that's okay. As long as you're spending time with the dog, it will help the dog become more open to training. Most dogs have triggers, such as being afraid of the mailman, but an abused dog will likely have many more triggers than a typical dog. These triggers should be avoided. Typical triggers for abused dogs include the following: Sudden movement. Yelling. Loud noises. Using phrases they commonly heard from their abusers. Threatening gestures. Touching the dog in the areas where it was wounded. Raising items that could be used as a weapon. Using deep or loud voices around the dog. Abused dogs may be extremely fearful, which means that they are more likely to bite. If your dog growls, snaps, or runs from you, you should get professional help. Contact a dog trainer, veterinarian, or a Certified Animal Behaviorist for help. Signs of a scared dog include heavy panting, urination, whining, growling, pacing, or showing the whites of its eyes. Never leave a child alone or unsupervised with a fearful dog. The dog could bite the child.
Summary: Give the dog time to get comfortable in its new home. Acclimate the dog to your presence if it's afraid of you. Build positive experiences with your dog. Limit triggers that could provoke your dog to react. Contact a dog trainer or behaviorist if the dog growls or snaps at you.

Arrange the panels in this order: back, bottom, front, and flap. Make sure that the long edges are parallel to each other, and that they have about 14 inch (0.64cm) of space between them. You'll end up with a rectangular shape. If you made the front flap pointed or rounded, position the shaped edge on the outside of your rectangle.
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One-sentence summary -- Line the panels up, side by side, to create a rectangle.

Q: This will eventually become snow and hills. Draw clouds, and, if desired, add a sun or moon. Make sure that you don't add anything onto the bottom section. raw a Christmas tree. Add lights and ornaments. or two. Consider adding falling snow, or animals such as reindeer. ). Make sure to erase all your guidelines.
A: Draw curvy lines. Start sketching the sky. . Add in a snowman Add details. Outline your drawing with permanent media (like ink,marker,sketch pen,etc. Color it and you're done!

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The urge to immediately shower or take a bath or otherwise clean yourself will often be very strong, but you should not do this. You are a walking evidence locker, so bag your clothes and get yourself to a hospital so that a rape kit can be taken. This will be vital in supporting your case later if you eventually decide you want to prosecute. Even if you do not want to prosecute, even if you don't want anyone to know, even if you feel bad because you know the person, you should report your rape. Reporting is important, even if prosecution never happens, because it can serve as a red flag later if that person rapes again. It's hard to relive a rape and the process of reporting a rape is rarely easy, but you should do it to protect both yourself and others. If you've been raped, even if you don't want to report it or prosecute, you still should absolutely get a pregnancy test if you're a female and get tested for STDs and STIs no matter your gender. This is about protecting your own basic health, since some infections can be stopped in their tracks if intervention comes early. Again, even if you don't plan on doing anything in terms of reporting or bringing charges, you should still take precautions for your own health. People who have been raped are at high risk of depression, suicide, drug and alcohol abuse, and other mental health problems, especially when they don't get support. Call a rape crisis center or find and talk to a therapist. Both will be able to help you cope with the feelings that you're having. You'll have to decide, if you are raped, if you want to talk to your friends and family about it. Studies have shown that support from those close to you can play a huge role in helping you reach "normalcy" again. However, rape is a deeply personal experience and you shouldn't feel like you have to talk about it if you don't want to. If you are raped by someone you know, which is the most likely scenario, you should do everything in your power to get away from that person. They should not still be in your life. Being constantly exposed to your rapist puts you at higher risk for self-harm, depression, and a repeated attack. If you will not bring charges against them, move away, get a restraining order, or talk to CPS if you are young.

SUMMARY:
Do not immediately clean yourself up. Report your rape. Get tested for pregnancy and for STIs or STDs. Talk to professionals who can help you. Talk to your friends and family if you want to. Stay safe from your attacker.