INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sketch a square shape with soft edges for the head. Leave markers on the spider's legs using circles and small lines for later guide in drawing the details of the legs.  Draw the spinnerets on the rear part of the spider's body.

SUMMARY: Draw an oblong for the spider's body. Draw four curved lines extending away from the spider's body. Repeat Step 2 for the opposite side of the spider's body. Add details to the spider's body and head. Add details to the spider's legs by thickening it to add volume and note that its legs are separated in segments. Copy the same steps you did for the legs, on the opposite side. Draw the spider's eyes using tiny circles and the pedipalp by sketching a protruded shape anterior to the head. Erase unnecessary lines and add small random strokes on the spider's abdomen. Color the drawing.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is a good option if you've never kissed the other person before and you're feeling unsure about what to do with your hands. Rest your hands lightly on the other person’s waist, or gently grip their hips while kissing them. Try holding one of their hands and caressing it lightly with your hand. You can also try grabbing both of their hands and interlocking your fingers with theirs during the kiss. This is a great option if you feel really close to the other person, and it comes off as very sweet. This can add some intimacy to the kiss. You can grab their face with both of your hands and gently pull it closer to your face, for example. You can also try gently caressing their cheek, neck, or even their earlobe. Ears are sensitive areas, so lightly stroking their ear may be a turn-on for them! Use one or both hands to run your fingers softly through their hair. Go slowly and be gentle! If they have long hair, you could even twirl a strand around your finger as you're kissing them. If you're feeling adventurous, some people even like their hair to be gently pulled! Save this move for someone you feel pretty close to. It may not go over well with someone you've never kissed before. This shows the other person that you're enjoying the kiss. Depending on your height and what you find the most comfortable, you may want to put your arms around their shoulders or their waist. Both are good options! When you’re ready to end the kiss, you can remove your hands from their body. Usually, they will get the message that this means you need a break, but if not, you can gently push them away by applying light pressure to their chest (on males) or shoulders (on females).

SUMMARY: Touch the other person’s waist. Hold hands. Touch their face. Run your hands through their hair. Wrap your arms around them. Use your hands to end the kiss.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Trading options is inherently risky, but offsetting options can minimize the risk involved. However, when you minimize risk, you may also lessen your opportunity to profit from your position. For example, suppose you own put options with a strike price of $50. The stock is currently selling at $100, so you are out of the money. You could buy call options with a strike price of $50 (if they're available) to offset that risk. While you'd lose money on the put options, you'd gain an equal (or near-equal) amount on the call options for a zero net gain. When you buy additional options, you'll have to pay commissions and fees to your broker, plus a premium to the seller of the options. If you don't own the stock on which your options contracts are based, offsetting the options can cost you less in commissions and fees than if you exercised the option or sold the contracts themselves.  The commissions and fees typically are standard, and depend on your broker. Some brokers charge per-contract fees, plus commission, while others charge a flat fee for each transaction regardless of how many options contracts you buy. Premiums depend on the value of the option, and may increase if the underlying stock is considered particularly volatile. They are quoted on a per-share basis, with 100 shares in each contract. For example, if an option shows a $0.25 premium, and you want to buy 3 contracts, you would pay $75 in premiums. The only way you can use offsetting to close your position entirely is if you purchase options with exactly the same strike price and expiration date as the options you currently hold.  If the options don't match exactly, they can still minimize the risk your position is exposed to, but they won't close out your position. For example, suppose you hold 3 put options contracts with an expiration date of January 1 and a strike price of $50. You can offset those contracts only with 3 call options contracts that have a strike price of $50 and also expire on January 1. If your call options expire on January 15, they potentially have greater time value than your put options and don't fully close out your position. If you have call options, you would need to buy put options of the same underlying stock at the same strike price and with the same expiration date.  If you have an online broker, typically all you'll have to do is find the correct series and click a button to purchase opposing options. Make sure you buy the same number of contracts for the opposing position as you did for your original position to fully close it out. For example, if you own 5 put options contracts with a strike price of $50 that expire on January 1, you would need to buy 5 call options contracts with a strike price of $50 on the same underlying stock that also expire on January 1.

SUMMARY: Evaluate the risk in your options position. Calculate premiums, commissions, and fees. Find a series that matches your options exactly. Purchase opposing options to close out your position.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There isn't clear evidence about COVID-19 transmission from animals to humans. However, it makes sense to treat animal products with care. It’s important to cook animal products thoroughly to kill any germs. Follow the instructions for the type of meat or eggs you’re cooking, and check the internal temperature of your food using a food thermometer before you eat. Heat your foods to the following temperatures:  Chicken and turkey should be 165 °F (74 °C). Cook beef or pork to 145 °F (63 °C). Heat ground meat to 160 °F (71 °C).  Eggs need to reach 160 °F (71 °C). Although it's not clear that animals are likely to spread COVID-19 to humans, you should not risk handling an animal that might be ill. Avoid handling live animals unless you work with animals or are caring for pets. If you must handle an animal other than your pet, touch it as little as possible. You don’t want germs from the animals to linger on your skin. Wet your hands and apply a mild soap. Lather the soap on your hands for 30 seconds, then rinse it off with warm water. Dry your hands on a clean, dry towel. If you’re handling multiple animals, wash your hands between animals in case one animal is ill. This way you won’t accidentally infect the other animals.

SUMMARY:
Cook meat and eggs thoroughly to reduce the risk of infection. Limit your contact with live animals to lower the risk of transmission. Wash your hands immediately after handling live animals if you must.