Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand the heat cycle. Learn about health complications associated with pregnancy. Talk to experienced breeders.

Answer: The heat cycle is the cycle, like human menstruation, that regulates the reproductive system of female dogs. Before thinking about breeding, you need to be familiar with the of the heat cycle. Female dogs go into heat starting around 4 months old. This depends on size though, as small dogs may begin around 4 months and larger dogs may not begin until 24 months. Heat lasts approximately 2 to 4 weeks. Many dogs are most fertile about 9 or 10 days after heat has begun. This period is about 5 days long. After reaching maturity, dogs will go into heat regularly. For most dogs, this is about every 6 months. Smaller dogs may go into heat every 3 or 4 months, and larger dogs may only go into heat every 12 to 18 months. As a demanding physical condition, pregnancy puts serious stress on a dog's body. In addition, there are a variety of complications that could threaten the dog's health. Some problems include: Uterine infection. Inflammation of the mammary glands. Eclampsia, which is a condition associated with blood calcium depletion in nursing dogs. Prolapsed or distended uterus. Experienced breeders in your community, or around your region, are a great resource for you when it comes to learning about breeding. As people who have bred dogs for many years, they know the intricacies of breeding. Contact a kennel club, like the American Kennel Club, for information on experienced breeders near you. In addition, a kennel club might have information on breeding or a contact person for breeders. Find a mentor in your community. You might be able to find a mentor through a veterinarian.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Note/s: Put the ball in the centre of the racket (the trick is to keep it in the middle) and bounce it up to your eye level and keep going without it falling onto the floor.

Answer: You'll need a small/large tennis racket(small ones are better, but make sure they're not too small!) and some patience. Once you've mastered that, start doing even higher and harder bounces! How many can you do? How high can you get the ball and? Try it! If the ball flies in a different direction, you'll have to run to keep up with it. Make sure there's plenty of room around you! Use all appropriate equipment and make sure you use your common sense at all times.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Vibrate. Stop. Be convincing in slow motion. Get twitchy. Glide. Do the wave.

Answer: In almost all dubstep songs, there is a sub-base (where the music itself seems to vibrate) -- the music changes from accenting 1, 2, 3, 4 to 1 and a 2 and a 3 and a 4 quite clearly. When you hear this, it's appropriate vibrating time. Bend your knees into a slight squatting position. Release them back up mostly, so that you are moving your body slightly up and down. You're basically shaking with conviction ever so slightly. Do this quickly and subtly. You want to minimize your movement but increase your speed as to have your body sort of vibrate, not jerk around. Do it even lighter with your arms and hands. If your appendages move too much, you'll look like a T-rex running from a meteor. Dubstep music goes from very fast and choppy to slow and smooth. When you're transitioning, hit a split second dead stop. You'll be doing your robot thang, BAM, and into your slow-motion groove. The stop should be barely perceptible -- in fact, only you should know you hit it -- but it will accentuate the transition. This will generally always be on the downbeat. There will be a very clear point where your fast movements die and slow motion should take over. Which brings us to... Everyone can move slowly. Most of us do. But in order to do slow motion and look like you're actually in slow motion, you have to stay alert to every part of your body. Your eyes must blink slower, your feet must hit the ground at slower angles, and you even have to swallow slower. It's easy to get your core down, but following through with your feet will probably be the hardest part. Once the tip hits the ground, it's tempting to put all your weight down. Ultimately, this is a balance issue that you will get better at with time. A common sound in dubstep sounds, quite frankly, glitchy. It's akin to a broken record or a scratched CD when a certain beat is repeated over and over. When that happens, small twitches go from normal, everyday movements, to quite visually interesting shifts. Start with just your head. Twitch it back and forth along with the music. It should just be 4 or so head shakes -- it doesn't last long. Work on different levels. Bending at the knees, take your body down a bit on each beat, being careful not to move your arms or neck/head. You're not only working left and right, but vertically. Isolate your arms. On each beat of the "twitch" move your arm/s independently from your body. The rest of you should not be moving. Make sure to hit every beat of the glitch! You know the move -- it looks almost ethereal. You're going to pivot onto your toe and lean all of your weight onto it. Remember how we talked about balance? This is precisely why. The knee above your pivoted foot should be bent. Then, slide the other foot away from you. This foot should never come off the ground. It is literally sliding. If you can't slide, change shoes. Always, always, always have one foot with a pointed toe and one foot on the ground. Switch. Your flat foot should take up a mirrored pivoted, heel up position and your other foot should be put flat on the ground, turning in. Take this foot and slide it in toward you. Repeat. That's really all it is! Remember: the knee is bent on the heel that is popped. One heel is always popped, so one knee is too. Bet you never thought that would be popular again, huh? There are two basic waves: the arm wave and the body wave. Both of these are heavy on the isolation skills. Let's start with the arm wave: For the arm wave, hold one arm out. Throw your hand down, followed by bending your elbow up. If it has to be said again, isolations. Then, shrug the nearest shoulder, momentarily followed by expanding your chest. Repeat along the other arm, starting from the shoulder. For the body wave, imagine pulling a bar through your chest. Your shoulders should roll back and your chest should stick out, starting the wave movement. The further your chest is out, the better. Then, pull the bar down, shrinking your chest back and your stomach out. What's next? The same thing -- pull that bar down a bit more, pulling your stomach in and your hips out. To end it, pop into a sitting position. Not moving your core (isolations!), pop out your knees (on your tiptoes), fold them in, and center your weight. When you master this wave going down, take it back up in the reverse.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the YouTube Red page. Click Try it Free. Enter your Google username and password. Review your payment options. Check the box next to your preferred option. Click Buy.

Answer:
YouTube Red is a premium subscription service offered by YouTube. One of its incentives is an ad-free viewing experience. After the first month, a YouTube Red account is $9.99/month. You should have at least two payment options here: Add new credit or debit card - Check this option if you want to use a credit or debit card to pay for YouTube Red. Unfortunately, you can't use a prepaid Visa here. Add new PayPal account - Check this option if you want to use your PayPal account to pay for YouTube Red. Existing payment option - If you have a card number saved on your Google account, you can select this option to use it by default. If you're setting up a new card or PayPal account, you'll need to enter your payment info (e.g., card number or email address). Your YouTube Red subscription should begin immediately, complete with an absence of ads. You may need to exit your browser and re-open YouTube in order for the ads to completely disappear.