INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Create a name that is related to the genre or culture you wish to be identified with. For certain genres, such as heavy metal or punk rock, you may wish to cultivate an intimidating or wild persona. Adding a word like "Zombie" or "Rotten" to your name may help with this. Some examples include: Sid Vicious (born John Simon Ritchie) Slash (born Saul Hudson) A popular tradition within hip-hop, stylizing your name in this fashion can imply an urban, streetwise persona. Participating in this trend can be beneficial if you are working in a genre associated with hip-hop and pop music. Some examples include: 2pac (born Tupac Amaru Shakur) E-40 (born Earl Stevens) Ke$ha (born Kesha Rose Sebert) Many people choose stage names that reference the people and things that have inspired them. What better way to pay homage as well as lay claim to a particular tradition? Some examples include: Cassie Ramone of Vivian Girls was inspired to adopt her surname by The Ramones. Lady Gaga's name was inspired by the song "Radio Ga Ga" by Queen.

SUMMARY: Choose a provocative word to include in your stage name. Stylize your name with numbers, hyphens, or special characters. Think about who and what your influences are.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Rabbits are natural burrowers, and when kept in captivity they may need to exercise these hardwired instincts to dig. You can make a quick and easy box for your rabbit that lets him feel like he's digging and burrowing in the wild. Find a large box. It can be a deep cardboard box if you don't have any other options, but an old dish bin, wicker basket, or litter box will last longer. Fill the box with hay. If you don't have hay or don't want hay inside your house, you can shred newspaper or magazines instead. If you're comfortable letting your rabbit get a little dirty, you can also use a flower pot or a litter box filled with clean topsoil. Just be careful where you leave this box, as your rabbit's digging may send soil flying all over the room. Try giving your rabbit a litter box filled with clean, child-friendly sand. But just like the litter box filled with topsoil, this burrow box could get messy if you're having your rabbit play in a carpeted room. If your rabbit tends to dig at the carpet in a certain spot in your home, you may want to cover that spot with the burrow box until your rabbit gets used to using the box as an outlet for his digging compulsions. In the wild, rabbits tend to dig tunnels underground. If you build an artificial tunnel for your rabbit, he will probably take a liking to it immediately. Buy a cardboard concrete tube. You should be able to find one at most building supply stores, and it shouldn't cost much money. If you can't find a cardboard concrete tube, try using a long, narrow cardboard box instead. Stuff one end of the tube (or box) with crumpled up newspapers. Your rabbit will either hide in the tube or shred and "dig" at the newspapers, making him feel like he is tunneling in the wild. If your rabbit tends to dig at the carpet, try laying out a grass mat on the floor. It will allow your rabbit to scratch and "dig," without damaging the rug or floors of your home. Lay out a pile of polar fleece blankets for your rabbit to dig and burrow in. He'll love being able to scratch at the plush blankets, and the fibers on polar fleece are short enough that they won't cause digestive issues in the event that your rabbit swallows some of the blanket fuzz. You can also try laying out old magazines for your rabbit to scratch at. Just be sure that your rabbit doesn't eat any of the paper, and make sure there are no staples in the binding that could injure your pet.
Summary: Make a burrow box. Build a tunnel. Lay out a scratching surface.

Aim on getting there before noon, since the day's heat and sunlight affect the chemicals in the water. If the pool's systems were turned off, turn them on and wait at least 15 minutes for the chemicals to disperse. As long as the systems were kept on for at least 15 minutes, you can collect the sample immediately. Stand outside the pool, near the side, and reach down towards the water. You'll want to get far away from any jets or skimmers, since these are where chemicals tend to accumulate. The middle of the pool is where you'll get the most accurate results. You don't need a lot of water, only enough to cover the testing strip or mix with the liquids in the testing kit. A clean cup or mug from your kitchen will do. If you have a plastic bottle, that'll also work and is easy to cap in case you want to bring the sample to a professional. Make sure you wash out the cup or bottle with soap so the sample is as accurate as possible. The easy way to collect the sample is to hold the cup upside down at first. Lower your arm until the water is up to your elbow, about 12 to 18in (30 to 46cm) deep. Flip over the cup to collect the water. Pick a day of the week and test the water on that day every week. Most home pools can be safely maintained this way. If your pool is undrained during the winter, you will still need to perform the test once a week. Ideally, you should test the pool 2 to 3 times a week. Pool water shouldn't be allowed to freeze in winter. Lower the water level until it's below the skimmer and run the pumps normally. Stop ice from forming to protect your pool and collect samples easily! Most pool stores accept and analyze samples for no cost. They can give you a more accurate reading as well as make recommendations on what to do next. This is most helpful when you're unsure of a problem or how to improve it. For example, your pH level might be too high, but when you add chemicals to lower it, the alkalinity drops too low. Another example is when your water is green, but treating it for algae didn't work and you need to know if metals are causing it.
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One-sentence summary -- Run the pump in the morning for 15 minutes. Take the sample in the middle of the pool. Collect a sample in a cup or a bottle. Dip the collecting cup elbow-deep into the water. Test at least once a week. Take the pool sample to an expert when you're unsure.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Four chairs might be over the top, one will probably suffice. You can use beanbags and a small table, if you prefer. Get plates, bowls and cutlery for your mini kitchen and a place to store them.

SUMMARY:
Add table and some chairs. Obtain some dishes and cutlery.