Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consult a copyright attorney. Discuss the costs of an infringement lawsuit with your attorney. Consider mediation. File a complaint in federal court.

Answer: If all other efforts to protect your copyright have failed, and you wish to file an infringement suit, it is in your best interest to talk to an attorney. Copyright law is tremendously complex, and federal court procedures can be difficult to navigate. If you file an infringement lawsuit on your own, you'll be expected to know the applicable law and court rules just as well as an attorney does. Costs include more than attorney's fees and profits you lost as a result of the infringement. Intellectual-property attorneys don't usually take a contingency-fee arrangement, and your attorney alone will cost you several hundred dollars an hour, not including filing fees. Keep in mind that litigating a copyright-infringement suit can take years. If you don't stand to win very much in monetary damages, you may not want to have the matter hanging over your head and causing you stress for that long. Many lawsuits are settled before they go to trial. It may be worth your time and money to hire a mediator and attempt to resolve the dispute that way. A mediator is a professional, neutral third party who brings you and the infringer together and facilitates communication so you can come to an agreeable resolution. Mediation can be valuable in copyright cases, because the law may be relatively ambiguous, and the odds of any significant recovery may be low. If you remain committed to using an infringement suit to protect the copyright in your TV show or movie, you must file a complaint in the appropriate federal district court along with a $400 filing fee to open a civil action. Some courts require you to file a form with the U.S. Copyright Office to provide notice of the filing of an infringement suit. In others the clerk of courts will fill out this form and file it for you. If nothing else, the infringer may be more willing to settle when s/he is served with a federal complaint.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Massage black seed oil onto your skin. Rub black seed oil onto your chest. Rub the oil on your temples. Combine crushed black seed with olive oil to help with earaches.

Answer: Black seed oil has many anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties, making it good for acne or other skin problems. It also contains many vitamins, nutrients, and antioxidants, which may help with the aging process. Massage the black seed oil into your skin daily as part of your beauty routine. Black seed oil may have respiratory properties, along with healing properties for conditions such as cystic fibrosis. Rub a thin layer of black seed oil onto your chest. This allows it to soak into your skin and be inhaled. Black seed oil may help alleviate your headaches. Massage black seed oil onto your temples. You may also try massaging a few drops into your scalp. For bad migraines, you can also dab a few drops of oil in your nostrils, which lets you breathe in the black seed oil. Breathing it in may help alleviate your headache. Black seed may also help with earaches. Take one teaspoon of heated and crushed seeds and mix with a few drops of olive oil. Stir until combined. Place around seven drops in your ear in the morning and at night.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Avoid foods that cause outbreaks. Eat nutrient-rich foods. Reduce your stress. Get plenty of sleep. Stay hydrated. Keep your immune system strong.

Answer: Many people are sensitive to certain foods that cause cold sores to appear when they are eaten in excess. If you tend to get cold sores easily, limit or stop eating the following foods: Acidic foods, like tomatoes and citrus fruits. Avoid both raw tomatoes and foods containing tomato-based sauces, and stop drinking tomato, orange and grapefruit juice. Salty foods, like canned soups, fried foods, and snack foods. Excess salt can trigger a cold sore outbreak. Be sure to get plenty of vitamins and nutrients by eating fruits and vegetables. Eat balanced meals, making sure you eat a lot of leafy greens and other nutrient-rich foods. Take a multivitamin if you're concerned you aren't getting enough nutrients. Cold sore outbreaks are more common during periods of stress. You might notice an outbreak around the holidays, or during a particularly stressful time at work. Reduce your chances of getting an outbreak by taking care of yourself during stressful times. Getting enough sleep every night will ensure that your body is rested. Get at least 7 to 8 hours of sleep every night. If you are having trouble falling asleep, try soothing music or 10 minutes of meditation before going to bed to ensure that your body knows that it's time to sleep. Drink lots of water every day to ensure that your body is hydrated. This will not only keep your body healthy, but it can also ward off illnesses that can contribute to a cold sore outbreak. Cold sore outbreaks tend to occur when your immune system has been compromised. You might see them when you've got a cold or have been under the weather for another reason. Keep your immune system healthy by getting lots of sleep, drinking lots of water, and eating foods rich in vitamins and other nutrients. Take precautions against getting the flu or a cold. Wash your hands frequently during flu and cold season. Consider getting a flu shot if you're prone to cold sore outbreaks.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Explain personal space. Teach empathy. Help kids understand how to have a conversation. Teach about basic manners. Talk about expressing wants and needs.

Answer:
One of the basics of social skills involves personal space. Young children may fail to understand everyone has a personal space bubble that should be respected. Explain to kids that personal space varies from person to person, and from culture to culture. People they are closer to, like relatives and siblings, may be more open to hugging and touching than strangers. Likewise, people from other cultures may prefer more or less personal space. Tell kids how to read body language. Teach them that people tensing up, crossing their arms, and backing away is a sign their personal space is being invaded. You should also let kids know they're entitled to their own personal space. Do not pick them up without their permission, or hug them if they do not want to be hugged. Let them know they have authority over their own bodies. Teach children to do the same in return. Have them ask permission before hugging people, sitting in people's laps, and so on. Empathy is another important basic of social skills. A young child's perspective is limited. Children may struggle to understand how to put themselves in another person's shoes. Try to make an effort to help kids understand empathy. Encourage kids to use their imagination. Have them picture themselves in a variety of different scenarios. Look for learning opportunities throughout the day. For example, if your child tells you he or she saw someone getting picked on in school, encourage your child to imagine how they would feel in a similar scenario. When watching TV or movies, ask your kids how they think a character is feeling and why. Encourage them to imagine themselves in a similar scenario and think about how they would feel. Basic conversation skills are vital to social development. Young children are often unsure of how to converse, and may be prone to interrupting conversations or ignoring what's being said. Talk to your kids about basic conversation skills. Talk to kids about how to enter a conversation. Explain basic greetings. Instruct children to greet others by saying things like, "Hi!" and "How are you?" Explain non-verbal cues as well, like waving, smiling, nodding, and hand shaking. Explain to children they should take their turns speaking in conversation. Tell them it's important to wait until someone else finishes talking before interjecting. Also, teach kids about listening. Explain that, in a conversation, you should respond to what the other person is saying rather than simply talking about yourself. Teach your children how to be assertive when they talk to people as well. Explain to your child that being assertive is not the same as being aggressive. It means asking for what you want in a direct, honest way. People who communicate in an assertive way do not use threats, insults, or excuses to get what they want. Children often do not know basic manners, so these are important to teach as well. Explain to kids it's very important to say please, thank you, excuse me, and other forms of common courtesy. Make a rule in your home about remembering pleases and thank-yous. This will show children how to convey positive manners. Children may often accidentally say insulting things when trying to express wants and needs. For example, your daughter may tell her older brother he's mean if he doesn't give her a turn during a game. What she's trying to communicate is that dislikes feeling left out. Teach children how to appropriately tell others what they want and need. Catch children in the moment. You may hear your son tell your daughter that she's hogging a toy. Interject with something like, "Mason, what you really mean is that you want Charlotte to give you a turn. Tell her you want to feel included as well." Teach children to be upfront with other people about behaviors that make them uncomfortable. A preschool age child may kick and hit when he feels he's being made fun of. Instead, teach him to use his words. Tell him, when he's met with mockery, to say something like, "It hurts my feeling when you talk like that and I need you to stop." Have children stop and think when they're upset. If a child is not sure what he or she wants or needs, ask questions to help that child figure this out. Ask something like, "Why does that make you angry? Why do you react that way?"