In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you are not cleaning the wound or removing the piercing, don’t touch your ear. Avoid using clothing or devices too close to your infected ear as well.  Don't wear headphones until your infection heals. Avoid using a phone on the infected side of your head. If both ears are infected, put the phone on speakerphone to use it. If you have long hair, keep your hair up in a bun or ponytail so that it doesn’t hang by your ears. Avoid sleeping on the infected ear if possible. Keep your bed sheets and pillow cases clean to avoid spreading the infection. Generally, you should not swim for 6 weeks after getting your piercing. If your piercing has become infected, wait until the infection has healed completely and the piercing itself has healed. In some cases, your doctor may diagnose you with a nickel allergy instead of an infection. In this case, start wearing earrings made out of sterling silver, gold, surgical steel, or another nickel-free material. These are less likely to cause a reaction.  Allergies may appear as dry, red, or itchy skin around the site of the piercing. Continuing to wear nickel jewelry if you have an allergy can increase your risk of reinfection.
Summary: Stop touching the ear or piercing unless necessary. Avoid swimming until both the piercing and the infection heal. Wear hypoallergenic jewelry if you have a nickel sensitivity.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Visit translate.google.com. If Google Translate is blocked, try another translation service such as Babelfish.  Make sure that the language over the left box is not set to the same language, or you will get an error. The website will load in a Google Translate window.  You will not be able to log into secure sites using this method. Translate services may be blocked.
Summary: Visit the Google Translate page. Copy and paste the blocked URL into the left box. Select "English" (or your preferred language) above the right box. Click "Translate".

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Traditionally, there are 25 strands with 40 paper cranes each. You can divide the 1000 paper cranes any way that you wish, depending on how long you want each strand to be. With 40 cranes on a strand, use 1 metre (3.3 ft) of thread. If you are only putting 20 cranes per strand, use about 0.5 metres (1.6 ft) of string. If you want 10 strands of 100 cranes, you will need about 2.5 metres (8.2 ft) of string or wire. Usually, each strand is about 1 metre (3.3 ft) long. The length depends on how much space you want between each crane. The more space you want to leave, the longer the length of string you will need to use. Also, remember to leave extra string so that you can hang the strand when it is completed.  If you want a much longer strand that will hang almost to the floor, use 2 metres (6.6 ft) or more of the thread. You can make each strand as small as you like, but keep in mind that any string shorter than 0.5 metres (1.6 ft) will not hold many cranes. Line up 40 paper cranes (or the number of cranes you are using per strand) and measure the thread or wire against them. This way you will ensure that there is enough thread or wire to string all the cranes. Place the end of the string or wire through the eye of the needle so that at least 6 inches (15 cm) have passed through the eye. You will use this extra string to hang the strand. If you are using string, it may be easier if you slightly dampen the end before threading the needle. To prevent the bead from falling off the string, tie a loose knot at the end of the string that is furthest away from the needle. Then pull the needle and thread through the bead, until it is at the end of your string. The crane is now on the string; simply slide it down so that it is next to the bead. Pull the needle and thread (or wire) through the hole in the spacer bead. Then slide the spacer bead so that it is next to the crane. Spacer beads are not necessary, but many people find them helpful to prevent the cranes from bunching. If you are using 40 paper cranes per strand, you will repeat these steps 40 times until each crane is on the string.
Summary:
Decide how many strands you want to make. Cut a long length of thread according to your desired strand length. Thread your sewing needle. Tie a bead at the bottom of the thread. Push the needle through the middle of the body of the crane up to the top. Add another bead to the string if you're using spacers. Repeat the threading process for each paper crane.