In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Review your project files and decide which one should go first, second, and so on. You should also figure out where you want the music to start. Click and drag the file that you want to use at the beginning of the video to the top-left corner of the "Project" window to anchor it there, then drag the next-up file over and drop it to the right of the beginning file. You should see a vertical line appear between the two files. This signifies that if you release the mouse button, the files will snap together. Click and drag the green music bar that's located below the files to the left or right, then release it to reposition it. Keep in mind that the end of the music will lock to the end of the last video or image if the combined length of the files doesn't add up to the music's play time. Double-click an image to open its properties in the toolbar at the top of the window, then change any of the following:   Duration - Click the "Duration" text box, then type in the number of seconds for which you want the image to display.  End Point - Click and drag the black vertical bar in the "Project" window to a section in the photo or video where you want to cut off the photo or video and move on to the next one, then click Set end point in the toolbar. Double-click a video in the "Project" window to open its properties in the toolbar, then change any of the following:   Volume - Click Video volume, then click and drag the volume slider left or right.  Fade - Click the "Fade in" or "Fade out" box, then click Slow, Medium, or Fast.  Speed - Click the "Speed" drop-down box, then select a video speed. You can also type in a custom speed.  Trim - Click Trim tool, click and drag one of the sliders below the video to crop the video's play time, and click Save trim at the top of the window. This tool serves the same purpose as the "Start/End Point" feature.   Stabilization - Click Video stabilization, then select a stabilization feature in the drop-down menu. You can also split some videos by dragging the vertical bar to the point where you want to split the video and then clicking Split. This will allow you to insert another file in between the two sections of the video (e.g., commentary or a picture). Double-click the music bar, then change any of the following in the toolbar:   Volume - Click Music volume', then click and drag the slider left or right.  Fade - Click the "Fade in" or "Fade out" box, then click Slow, Medium, or Fast.  Start Time - Type the time stamp (in seconds) of a point in the song at which you want it to start into the "Start time" text box.  Start Point - Type a time stamp (in seconds) of a point in the video at which you want the song to start into the "Start point" text box.  End Point - Type  Type a time stamp (in seconds) of a point in the video at which you want the song to end into the "End point" text box. In order for your movie to come out properly, you'll want to edit each file's run time (and other options, if available) to fine-tune the overall presentation of the movie. Click the "Play" button below the movie's preview window on the left side of the Windows Movie Maker window. If the movie plays adequately, you're ready to move on to adding effects to your movie.
Summary: Determine a file order. Re-order your files. Position the music. Edit an image's properties. Edit a video's properties. Edit the music's properties. Make sure that each file is edited to your liking. Preview your movie.

Staying hydrated promotes regular urination, which flushes bacteria from the urinary tract. Drinking plenty of fluids also improves kidney function and reduces the risk of kidney stones.  In addition to being painful, kidney stones can block or irritate the urinary tract and cause UTIs.  A glass of water is 8 fluid ounces (240 mL); try to drink around 8 glasses per day. Cranberry juice contains a substance that might prevent bacteria from building up in the urinary tract. While there’s limited scientific evidence that cranberry juice actually prevents UTIs, you can still try drinking 1 to 3 glasses per day. A glass is 8 fluid ounces (240 mL). Caffeine and alcohol irritate the bladder and urinary tract. They also have dehydrating effects, so cut down your consumption if necessary. Food and beverages that contain caffeine include coffee, non-herbal teas, soft drinks, energy drinks, and chocolate.
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One-sentence summary -- Drink about 64 fluid ounces (1.9 L) of water per day. Drink at least 1 glass of cranberry juice daily. Avoid drinking caffeine and alcohol.

Q: If your cat has stopped breathing and/or its heart has stopped beating, you can perform CPR on your cat. Doing CPR can include giving the cat rescue breaths, chest compressions, and abdominal thrusts.  If CPR is successful and you are able to revive your pet, you must still get them to a vet right away. Whatever caused your cat to stop breathing in the first place may reoccur. Additionally, performing CPR can cause injuries. While you are performing CPR, it is best to have someone else call the vet for advice or to let them know you’re on your way. Do not give chest compressions if your cat still has a pulse. If at all possible, when you believe your cat is sick or may be dying, take it to your vet immediately. This will prevent you from having to do CPR yourself, and will ensure that your cat gets the best help possible. Surround your sick cat or kitten with warm blankets, T-shirts, or towels. It is best to put these warm items in a box or carrier for the cat to lay in, so that it is surrounded by the warmth. If your cat is a kitten, it is very important to regulate its body temperature to keep it alive. When surrounding the cat with blankets and towels, be sure that you don’t cover its head or wrap it up too tightly.
A: Do CPR on your cat. Take your sick cat to the vet. Keep your cat warm.

Problem: Article: After the mother fish gives birth, you can return her to the community tank (assuming you separated her). The fry will now be free to develop without threat of being eaten. Baby platy fish do not require different food from adults. You can feed them the same pellets or flakes that you feed the adults, as well as freeze-dried bloodworms and tubifex, and brine shrimp.  Feed the fish small amounts several times a day, about as much food as they can eat in three minutes.  Some platy owners like to crush or grind pelleted or flaked food before feeding it to fry, as this will make it easier for them to eat.  For platy fish to develop the brilliant colors that make them so beautiful, they must be fed a varied diet early in life, containing both protein and plant-based foods.  Specially formulated food is commercially available for platy fry, but is not necessary. Just as with your adult platies, you'll need to keep the tank for the fry clean. Changing 25 percent of the water every two to four weeks is typically adequate, but this depends on the number of fish. If the water becomes cloudy or full of debris, it should be changed more often. Once they have grown large enough to fend for themselves, you can move the young fish to the community tank with the older fish. Platy reach full size after about four months. If you decide to try to introduce them to the community tank sooner than that, keep an eye on them to make sure they aren't being eaten by the adults.
Summary:
Return the mother to the community tank. Feed the fry. Keep their tank clean. Introduce new fish into the community tank.