Problem: Article: Use the division tool (Path->Division). This tool divides one shape in two, using another shape. Trace the shape of one of the borders. Then you will have two objects. They will be in order, so that the uppermost shapes cover the lower ones (if they are not transparent). It is important that the object that will divide the island be above the island. To ensure that this is so, use Object->Raise (PgUp).  Select both objects. Click on one and then the other while holding down the shift key. Create a division: Path->Division. You should now have two objects.  This is the basic process for dividing maps into regions. Continue with the same process to divide the map as many times as necessary to get a mosaic of regions. Although it almost always possible to make maps simply by dividing, it wouldn't be a bad idea to take a look at the other options in the Path menu (union, intersection, divide path, etc.), because they are very useful.
Summary: Divide this base shape into the regions that fit into it.

Problem: Article: Facebook has a blue icon with a white "f".  Tap the icon on your home screen or apps menu to open Facebook on your mobile device.  Alternatively, you can go to https://www.facebook.com in a web browser to open Facebook on your computer. If you are not logged in automatically, enter the email address and password associated with your Facebook account and click or tap Log in. It's the first tab on the left at the top of the Facebook mobile app.  Tap this icon to display your home feed. On the mobile app, it's in the upper-right corner.  On a computer web browser, it's next to the search bar at the top of the page. It's at the top of your list of search results on the right. This button only appears when there is nothing in the search bar. It's at the top of your list of recent searches. On the Facebook mobile app, this removes your list of recent searches.  On a computer web browser, this displays a confirmation pop-up window. This confirms that you want to delete your recent searches and clear your search history.
Summary: Open Facebook. Tap the icon that resembles a house (mobile only). Click or tap the magnifying glass icon. Click or tap Edit. Click or tap Clear Searches. Click Clear Searches (web browser only).

Problem: Article: One of the leading causes of aggression in rabbits is hormones. Rabbits that are not spayed or neutered are far more likely to become aggressive when they become mature, usually around 3-9 months of age. Getting your rabbit spayed or neutered could drastically improve its behavioral issues. Some rabbit owners might think that breeding their female rabbit will have the same effect on her behavior as having her spayed. This isn’t true. Breeding your female rabbit isn’t an alternative to having her spayed. Any change that might appear in her behavior while she’s pregnant is only temporary, and those aggressive traits will reappear after she has given birth. Aggression or viciousness might come about as a response to being in pain or being ill, so if your bunny shows this type of behavior—especially if it is sudden—make sure you get it to the vet to make sure it isn’t suffering from any kind of ailment or injury.  At the vet, make sure you ask about your bunny’s overall health. Ask about ways you might work to correct the bad behavior, and see if your vet has any suggestions or advice pertaining to your particular rabbit. If the vet says anything you aren’t clear about, ask questions, and get the information you need. You can do a quick check of your own at home before seeing a vet. Some signs of sickness might be runny eyes or nose, a spike in or lowering of body temperature (best felt through touching their ears), or even a loss of appetite. Any of these could be signs of a problem, so take your bunny to the vet if it displays any or some combination of them. Avoid trying to pull your rabbit out of his cage. Don’t take out its toys, food bowls, or anything else from its cage while it’s in it. Wait until it isn’t in its cage to clean it. If your rabbit bites you when you are reaching into its cage, it is likely being protective. The best thing to do when reaching into your rabbit’s cage is to reach in just to pet it. Give your rabbit a little affectionate rub each time you reach in. Then, your rabbit will eventually learn that the hand reaching into the cage isn’t a threat, but rather something positive.
Summary:
Have your rabbit neutered or spayed. Visit the vet. Understand that rabbits are often territorial.