Article: This area of the deep web, sometimes called the Dark Net, is used for trades, conversations, and information that users want to keep private. Visitors must use software called Tor to access this region of the web, visiting websites with the ".onion" domain. While much of this activity is illegal or legally grey, this is also an area used by journalists to talk to anonymous sources, and by people interested in the concept of an ultra-private internet. Accessing this area of the deep web is legal, although that may not apply to activities you participate in there. Tor is a free service that lets you connect to web pages anonymously, making it extremely difficult for anyone to track your internet activity if you follow the right precautions. Many deep web communities can only be accessed through the Tor network, since they are founded on anonymity, privacy, and secrecy. Download the Tor Browser here to begin accessing this network.  Web pages on the Tor network tend to be unreliable, often going down for hours, days, or permanently. They can be slow to load as well, since Tor is routing your connection through other people's computers to protect your anonymity. While Tor browsers exist for Android and iOS, these are not secure and not recommended. Similarly, Tor add-ons for other browsers are not secure and are usually not supported by the Tor organization. Accessing the deep web tor network is legal, but many people take advantage of the anonymity to engage in illegal activity. Taking these precautions is highly recommended to avoid malicious attacks or tracking by law enforcement agencies:  Click the "S" logo to the left of the Tor Browser address bar, and click "Forbid scripts globally."  Turn on your windows or Mac firewall. Never download any file from a Tor web page, not even a .pdf or .doc file. Torrent-sharing is especially insecure. Try posting on the subreddits /r/deepweb, /r/onions, or /r/Tor. Most of the deep web links in this section are only accessible through Tor, not ordinary browsers.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand the Tor network. Download the Tor Browser. Protect your anonymity. Start with a deep web introduction from the "surface web" communities for up-to-date instructions and advice.
Article: Use a light pencil line, and erase the lines when the drawing is done. This way you can sketch in lots of light trial lines until you find the right one without messing up your paper.  Alternatively, use a blue pencil which does not show up on scans and copies. Many artists use "col-erase" blue pencils. A model sheet has numerous sketches of a single animation character in various poses and expressions. It is used to standardize the character's appearance when multiple animators are working on a project. Looking at model sheets can help you understand how every figure has a particular construction set-up that serves as a base. Many model sheets are available on the Internet. Gray's Anatomy, for example, is a classic that can help you learn more about the construction of the human body. You can then apply this knowledge to your drawings of various poses.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sketch trial lines very lightly. Study model sheets to see how characters are built. Use anatomy books as reference for human and animal subjects.
Article: Burpees will sculpt your entire body while burning fat. They work your arms, shoulders, chest, legs, and core. You can adjust burpees to any fitness level and intensity.  Start with your feet shoulder-width apart. Lower into a squat. Then, bend over to place your hands flat on the floor. Jump your legs behind you so you are holding yourself up on your palms and toes in plank. Then, jump both of your feet back in towards your core. Then, raise up back into a squat. Jump up with your hands above your arms.  If you need to modify the exercise, extend your legs behind you and pull them back in one at a time. Repeat for 45 seconds. You can increase the time as your fitness level improves. A plank row helps to sculpt your entire body, especially your arms and back. It also works your core and your legs. You need hand weights for this exercise. Try five to 10 pounds.  Get into a plank. A basic plank is where you are holding yourself up by your palms and toes. Lie on your stomach and curl your toes under. Push yourself up onto your palms. Make sure your hands are directly beneath your shoulders. Your body should be a straight line angled down from your head to your feet. Try not to arch or dip your back or raise your butt in the air. Wrap your hands around the hand weights on the floor beneath you. Pull your arm back like you are doing a row by bringing your elbow towards the ceiling. While doing the row, lift the hand weight to chest height. Lower and repeat with the other arm. Try to keep your body stable with only your arms moving. Plank-ups are a great arm sculpting workout. In addition to working the arms, shoulders, and back, they also work the core, the legs, and provide cardio.  Start in a high plank position, with your palms flat on the floor under your shoulders, your toes resting on the floor. Your body should be in a straight line. Move from a high plank to a low plank by bending your arms and lowering yourself to your elbows. You should keep your body straight from head to toe. Push yourself back into high plank by pushing yourself back onto your hands. Do this for 45 to 60 seconds, increasing as you get stronger. High Intensity Interval Training, or HIIT cardio, is a way to boost your fat burning process. In between your sculpting moves, try adding 30 to 60 seconds of these cardio moves.  Try jumping jacks. Sprint or jog in place. Try high-knees. To do high-knees, lean back slightly and push your knees up as high as you can as fast as you can. High-knees feel like running in place while kicking your knees up to your hips. Do butt-kickers. To do butt-kickers, kick your feet up until your heel hits your butt. Do this as fast as you can as high as you can. If you can’t touch your butt, hold your hands down to kick your hands.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Do burpees. Try a plank row. Do plank-ups. Add some HIIT cardio intervals.