INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This downloads the video to your computer in the desired format. Depending on your settings, you may have to select a folder and click Save to begin the download. If clicking the link just opens the video in a new browser tab, click the at the video's bottom-right corner, then select Download to save it to your computer.

SUMMARY: Click DOWNLOAD next to the version you want to download.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: "cached", and "similar". It will be a version that's a few days old, but it should work perfectly 95% of the time.
Summary: Google the URL you would like to get on. Looks for the 2 links next to the search results: Click "cached".

When you know where your presentation will take place, you can envision yourself giving your speech. Check out the room where you're be presenting. Get a feel for the size of the audience. Know where the restrooms and water fountains are. Figure out when you're giving your speech. Will you be the only speaker, or will there be several speakers? Are you going first, last, or in the middle? If you are given a choice, determine what time of day you'd prefer your speech. Do you tend to operate better in the morning or in the late afternoon? If you're planning to use audio or visual aids in your presentation, find out if the venue can accommodate them. Communicate presentation preferences to the organization. For example, if you prefer using a hand-held microphone over a headset, tell them. Other things to consider are using a stool, having a podium or table, and having your slides show up on a small monitor for you to use so you do not have to read off the big screen. Work these details out with the organization, instructor, or other representative before the day of your speech. Test audio and visual aids beforehand. If your presentation aid doesn't work during your actual presentation, you will feel heightened anxiety. Try to prevent this by testing your aids in advance.
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One-sentence summary -- Get familiar with your presentation venue. Ask about your presentation time slot. Figure out your tech needs.

Q: Your body heat will cause the snow of your dome to melt and then freeze again, creating a barrier between the inside and outside of your igloo. Without ventilation this seal will prevent the CO2 that you exhale from escaping, and could seriously harm you. Cut small, crescent shaped vents into the top or sides of your igloo to prevent the buildup of CO2. Now that you have the dome of your igloo created and some vents carved into place, you're ready to make an entrance. Use your snow knife/machete to cut a rectangle from the bottom of your block deep igloo base to about eye-level high, while crouching, in your dome wall. Your cut should be as deep as your dome wall is thick. Try to preserve this block by pulling it inside the igloo. You can save this block to create an overhang for your entrance. Remove the remaining snow from your entrance in an gentle upward slope. You can pull this snow inside your igloo and use it for further patching gaps from the inside, or you can simply push it outside. Once your sloped entrance is finished, take the rectangular block you cut free of your dome wall and turn it on its side to remove it from your igloo. Then: Cut the rectangular dome-wall block in half. Lean each half of your block inward over your entrance trench so that each one holds the other up in an upside down V shape. This upside V overhang for your entrance should be as close to the mouth of the entrance as possible, to provide the most protection. Your igloo can be made even more durable to patching thin spots and gaps with more snow. Some gaps may be most easily patched from the inside, while you might have better access to others from outside. In either case, use your hand to press the snow into the gap and then smooth the area to pack it together. You should be able to assess the stability of your igloo by touch. If the blocks feel solid and sturdy, your igloo should withstand the elements. Even if your igloo is a little on the rickety side, in the event of a cave-in, you'll be able to dig yourself free from the snow easily.
A: Carve vents in your igloo to prevent CO2 poisoning. Cut your entrance. Clear your entrance way. Strengthen your exterior with snow and enjoy your igloo.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Put fresh water in your dog's water bowl and encourage your dog to drink water by placing the bowl in front of it. Getting your dog to drink lots of water will ensure it does not become dehydrated due to the fever. If your dog refuses to drink water or appears dehydrated, bring it to the vet for treatment. Dehydration, combined with a fever, can put your pup at risk of serious health issues. Try to get your dog to eat solid foods to help it maintain its strength. Both canned and dry foods are good for dogs with fevers. Do not try to change its food to encourage it to eat. This may give the dog gastrointestinal distress. If your dog refuses to eat solid foods, or to eat at all, bring it to the vet for treatment. Medication made to treat fever in humans, such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen, are toxic to dogs. Do not give your dog any medications without first checking with your vet. Avoid giving your dog natural remedies, such as essential oils or herbs, without first checking with your vet.

SUMMARY:
Make sure your dog drinks a lot of water. Give your dog its normal food. Do not give your dog human medication.