In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Hoi San Chinese is spoken in Taishan, a coastal city in the southern Guangdong province of China in the Greater Taishan Region. This version of "thank you" is appropriate in all three dialects. Hokkien Chinese is spoken by many overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia, especially around Taiwan, and within a southern Fujian province in China. Hakka is spoken by certain Han Chinese living in provincial areas like Hunan, Fujian, Sichuan, Guangxi, Jianxi, and Guangdong in China. It is also spoken by Chinese worldwide in Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Taiwan, Thailand, Malaysia, and the United States. Teochow is spoken primarily in the region of Chaozhou, a city in the eastern Guangdong province of China. In native characters, gum xia should be written as . A rough pronunciation of the phrase would be gahm syeh. This is an alternate way of saying "thank you" in both dialects. In native characters, write do xia as . A rough pronunciation would be do-syeh.
Summary: Say "u de" in the Hoi San dialect. Use "gum xia" in the Hokkien, Hakka, and Teochew dialects. Use "do xia" in the Hakka dialect and in Taiwanese Chinese.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Although witnessing your dog suffer a fall can be a frightening experience, you need to remain calm. By staying as relaxed as possible you will be able to best assess your dog's condition as well as help your dog to remain calm. This can prevent further injury or stress. If your dog sees you panicking it will likely also panic, increasing its pain and stress levels. After your dog has fallen, calmly look for any signs of injury that you can see. Don't touch your dog as you look, use only your eyes. By evaluating the extent of damage your dog has sustained during the fall, you will be able to best judge what to do next. Look for some of the following signs of injury in your dog: Yelping is a clear sign that your dog is in pain. Check your dog for any surface injuries such as cuts, scrapes, or protruding bones. Look at the dog's front and back legs. If a limb is broken, it may appear disfigured, being bent or held at an odd angle. Some broken bones might not be visible. If your dog is limping for more than five minutes, take it to your veterinarian. Injured dogs will breathe faster than normal. Look for a sustained increase in the rate of breathing in your dog. Not all injuries will be external or visible. Only a veterinarian will be able to verify internal injuries. Look at the dog's gums. Pale or white colored gums may mean that the dog is in shock or is bleeding internally. This is an emergency and the dog will need immediate veterinary attention. If you have noticed any obvious injuries to your dog you can apply first aid. Applying basic first aid to your dog can help prevent the injury from worsening during the time it takes to get it to the veterinarian. Only apply first aid if your dog seems comfortable with you doing so. Stress and pain might make your dog growl or even bite you, so work slowly and monitor your dog's reactions. If your dog is unable to move, do not pick it up until it has a stable and solid surface underneath it such as a board. Never treat any serious wounds yourself. Leave severe injuries for your veterinarian to treat. Clean any superficial cuts or wounds by applying saltwater to the affected area. Apply pressure using a clean piece of gauze to any areas that are heavily bleeding. Having assessed what injuries your dog may have and after applying first aid, it's time to call your veterinarian. Your veterinarian will be able to best identify and treat any injuries your dog may have after its fall. If your dog has severe injuries, take it to an emergency veterinarian immediately. Take your dog to the veterinarian as soon as possible, even if injuries are not immediately life threatening. Even if your dog doesn't have apparent or obvious injuries, your veterinarian can detect issues that may be internal or unclear.
Summary: Keep calm. Look for injuries. Apply first aid. Call and visit your veterinarian.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're moving the shed across your yard, you can roll it on a "conveyor belt" of sturdy pipes. Choose pipes that are longer than the shed and sturdy enough to hold its weight (but not too heavy for you and a friend to lift and move). Thicker walled schedule 40 PVC pipe with a diameter of at least 4 inches (10.2cm) will often work for smaller sheds, though you should ensure as best as you can that they will support the load. Three pipes are often sufficient for smaller sheds. Space out the pipes beneath the shed (to support its weight) and perpendicular to the direction you'll be moving (so they can roll forward in that direction). Especially if you're moving the shed over soft ground, use two pairs of long, wide boards as tracks over which to roll the pipes. 2" x 10" boards may be a good choice, and consider doubling them to create a 4" base to ensure the boards do not fail. Lay them out like railroad tracks pointing in the direction you're heading; place one pair beneath the pipes and shed, and one pair in front of that. If your shed is still jacked up over the rolling pipes, carefully ease it down onto them. Then, slowly push the shed in the direction you want to go. It is important to emphasize that carefully planning and controlling your movements is extremely important, nor should you underestimate the total weight of the structure. You'll almost certainly need additional assistance, with the number of helpers depending on the size of the shed. It's better (and safer) to have too much help than too little. As you push the shed forward, the pipe nearest to you will "pop out" from underneath the shed. Carry it around to the front and roll the shed onto it. You will repeat this process over and again until you reach your destination. If you are using wooden tracks underneath the pipes, reposition them as you go as well. Think of it as laying a railroad track in front of a (slowly) moving train by ripping up and reusing the tracks now behind the train. Once you reach your destination, you may be able to simply push a smaller shed off of the pipes and into place. Especially if the shed is larger or not overly sturdy, it is probably best to utilize your jacks and supports to ease it back down into place. Make sure the destination is prepared and level. Make sure the shed is still level and square as you remove the braces and prepare it for use again. Make repairs as needed.
Summary:
Prepare pipes and tracks. Roll, reposition, and repeat. Reverse the lifting process.