Article: National and international law are the primary way that human rights are guaranteed and protected. Therefore, pursing a career as a human rights attorney is a very direct way that you can professionally protect human rights around the world or in your own country. Human rights attorneys bring cases on behalf of victims of human rights violations and against state actors or governments that are violating national and international law. If you are unsure of how best to put your skills to work in supporting human rights, you can consider participating in the United Nation’s human rights fellowship program. These programs are run throughout the world and provide those selected an intensive introduction and understanding of human rights mechanisms and international institutions. The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) offers four fellowship programs:  The Indigenous Fellowship Program, which is for members of indigenous groups who seek human rights training. The Minorities Fellowship Program is for persons belonging to national, ethnic, religious or linguistic minorities who with to receive human rights training. The Human Rights LDC Fellowship Program is a program for graduate students from the least developed countries who want to participate in training on the United Nations and human rights. The Fellowship for National Human Rights Institutions (NHRIs) Staff provides staff members from NHRIs training on international human rights and the work of OHCHR with NHRIs.  You can find application information and instructions at: http://www.ohchr.org/EN/AboutUs/CivilSociety/Documents/Handbook_en.pdf There are numerous organizations dedicated to promoting and protecting human rights. These organizations hire a variety of staff including activists, administrative assistants, and people who work on campaigns, policy positions, and lobbying. If you are interested in pursuing a career in human rights, consider:  Trying to get internships and volunteering as much as possible as a way to get a better sense of the work that these organizations do and whether you are really interested in it. Reading about human rights and thinking about how you can contribute to the movement. Studying or interning abroad while you are in college and learning another language. Learning how to write grants, fundraise, research and write, which are all essential skills for working at a non-governmental organization (NGO). You can review a list of human rights organizations, with contact information, at: http://www.humanrights.com/voices-for-human-rights/human-rights-organizations/non-governmental.html. Governments have primary responsibility for protecting and promoting human rights. They must pass laws that establish and protect the human rights of all citizens and they must actively refrain from impinging on those rights. If you are interested in politics, you should consider a career as a legislator. In this role, you will have the ability to introduce human rights legislation, advocate your position, and ultimately support laws that protect human rights.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pursue a career as a human rights lawyer. Participate in a human rights fellowship. Work for a human rights organization. Become a political leader dedicated to human rights.
Article: Go to your local garden store and look at the tomato varieties available. A growing plant will produce tomatoes quicker, but you may have more variety to choose from if you buy seeds. If you purchase a tomato plant, look for one that is a healthy green color with whole leaves untouched by pests.  Both BushSteak and Patio Princess tomato plants do well in containers and produce ample fruit. If you are looking for a cherry tomato variety, try the Sweet Baby Girl plant. Some ‘early’ tomato plants will develop fruit within 45 days of planting. However, it usually takes a healthy plant 80 days to create fruit. If you plant from a seed, then you’ll need to include an additional 20 days for germination and seedling growth. This is the minimum size necessary to give your plant adequate room to develop. Some small varieties, such as Sun Sugar, may fit inside a 12 in (30 cm) pot, but the roots will be restricted and your yield may not be very impressive. Sturdy clay pots may look nice, but a pot this large will get very heavy and you will not be able to move it without some strain. Whiskey barrel halves are another common choice, but they are almost impossible to sanitize. Instead, look for sturdy plastic pots with drainage holes and saucers.  Some plastic pots are also fashioned to look like terracotta on the outside. Placing a dolly underneath a pot can help you move it around for watering or variable sunlight, too.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy healthy tomato plants or seeds. Select a 15 US gal (57 L), 18 in (46 cm) pot for each tomato plant. Choose plastic pots for easier movement and cleaning.
Article: Once the female has laid her eggs or given live birth, return both parents to their original tank, where they will quickly acclimate to their ordinary environmental conditions. This will protect the eggs from being interfered with long enough for the fry (newborn fish) to hatch. Keep the conditions in the tank the same. It can now be used as a nursery tank to rear the fry.  With the exception of a few nurturing species, it’s not uncommon for adult fish to devour their own eggs. If it’s not possible to set up a different tank for the fry, add an abundance of plants and other physical structures to give them a place to hide once they’re capable of swimming. Cover the tank on 3 sides with paper or scraps of fabric thick enough to block out most of the light from outside. Eggs and newly-hatched fish are often sensitive to light—too much may stunt their development or even kill them. As they continue to grow, their tolerance will increase and you can return the aquarium to its original light levels.  Be sure to black out the sides that receive the most direct light exposure. Leave one of the larger sides uncovered for observation. You can even leave the tank completely covered with a sheet when you’re not feeding or checking on the fry. . Get in the habit of emptying the tank by 25-50% and replacing it with fresh water at the same time each day. Clean water is a must while the fry are learning to breathe and filter on their own. Draw from the same source every time you refill the tank. It’s important that the new water have the same basic composition as the old. When the fry first hatch, they come equipped with a large yellow egg sac that provides sustenance for a few days. Once this egg sac disappears, you’ll need to begin feeding them yourself. Liquid egg yolks, crushed fish flakes, plankton and algae are all examples of foods used to nourish fry.   Look for the foods and supplements you need at pet stores that sell specialty fish supplies. As always, do your homework to find out what foods are suitable for the fry of the species you’ve selected for breeding. Smaller species like tetras and rainbowfish, for example, won't be able to handle commercially prepared foods so soon after hatching, and need to be fed liquid infusoria or similar supplements that they can digest easily. As the fry grow larger, they can graduate to more substantial live foods like brine shrimp and microworms.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove the parent fish from the spawning tank. Limit the amount of light that enters the tank. Change the tank water daily Feed the young fish several times a day.