Summarize the following:
Depending on the look you want, you can use one or both. For the natural look, be very careful to pick the right colors for your skin tone.  Very pale skin: Use a light pink blush. You can also look good with bronzer, but you run the risk of ruining the "naturalness" you're trying to achieve. If you do use bronzer, pick one that is only slightly darker than your skin.  Light skin that tans: Use light to medium pink blush. For a natural look, match your bronzer as close as possible to the color of your skin that gets the most sun. Olive and light brown skin: If you have this skin type, you have the most options to choose from when achieving a "natural" look. Your blush can range from medium pinks to warm apricot shades to copper tones. Just avoid anything too light or too dark. Copper or a shade slightly darker than your skin works for bronzer.  Medium brown skin: Mauve or rose gold blushes work best. For bronzer, you can go with either a slightly darker or slightly lighter shade. If you pick a lighter shade, be sure to use one with warm undertones.  Very dark skin: Unlike lighter skin tones, a touch of bold berry or plum blush can look completely natural on dark skin. To achieve a natural, contoured look with bronzer, you may have to use two or more shades: a shade lighter than your natural shade to highlight your cheekbones and one slightly darker right below.

summary: Choose the right type of blush and/or bronzer.


Summarize the following:
One of the first responses of many people when they see or meet a disabled person is to try to give them help. While this gesture may seem kind, you could actually be irritating them or getting in their way. Ask if they need you to perform a certain task.  "Would you like me to push your wheelchair?" "Do you need help walking?" "Would you like me to guide you?" (to a blind person) "Should I move this chair out of your way?" It's tough to just pass by when an adorable service dog goes wandering your way. No matter how tempting it might be though, you should never run up and play with or pet a service dog without asking.   Service dogs perform important jobs, which you distract them from if you run up and start rubbing them between the ears. If you see a service dog, always ask permission from their owner before assuming you can pet them. If they agree to letting you pet them, try not to take up too much time doing so. If the owner declines your request, don't take it personally - their dog is an important tool to them, which they may be needing at that time. Don't give a treat to a service dog unless the owner approves it. Don't let your own dog play with a service dog if you walk past one outside. Having extra space in the bathroom might seem like a great opportunity to take advantage of, but if you're not disabled, others using these services can be very disrespectful and frustrating. People with disabilities truly need these things—it may not be comfortable, to use the smaller bathroom compartment but they might need the extra space for a wheelchair, or they might have a service dog they need room for. Regardless of the reason, such features and services are put in place for the specific reason of helping those who are disabled. By using one of those services in such a way that others are blocked from using them, you are potentially depriving a truly deserving person of a service they really need. Some restaurants have designated accessible tables/seating arrangements—even if you have a large group, avoid using these. When parking next to a designated accessible parking space, give a little extra space on that side if you can. They may need a little space to get in and out with a wheelchair. Nearly anything with wheels is fun to push around—but doing so with a person's wheelchair can be obnoxious and harmful.   Regardless of whether it is a stranger of a friend, you should not touch a person's wheelchair unless they give you permission or ask you to. This is particularly true if you're leaning on it as an armrest, or pushing it around for fun. This same rule applies to anyone using an electric scooter, crutches or any other device necessary for aiding in movement. Don't make comments about racing wheelchairs or how amazed you are that they can use it well. It may be new to you, but it's everyday life to them, and it's rude to make flippant remarks.

summary: Ask before helping out. Avoid petting or playing with a service dog. Don't use handicap services if you're not disabled. Don't lean on or play with a person's wheelchair.


Summarize the following:
FRAPS video files are very large, as FRAPS does not do any encoding as it is recording in order to save system resources. If you want to upload the video to YouTube or archive it, you'll likely want to reduce the size by re-encoding the file. HandBrake is a free, open source video encoding program. You can use it to quickly convert your FRAPS video files into a much smaller and more compatible format. This will let you watch the files on your various devices or upload it to YouTube. You can download HandBrake for free from handbrake.fr. Click the "Source" button in HandBrake and select either "File" or "Folder". You can select an individual file or a folder with multiple videos. You'll need to give the converted file a name and select where you want to save it to. Most users will not need to adjust any of the settings. The video will convert to MP4 format, which works on many devices. The file size will also be reduced as the video is re-encoded. The time the process will take depends on the length of the video and the speed of your computer.
summary: Know why you should convert. Download and install HandBrake. Launch HandBrake and select a video to convert. Click the "Browse" button and set a destination for the converted file. Click the "Start" button to begin converting.