Write an article based on this "Turn your device off. Remove SIM card and MMC card (actually, you do not need to remove these, but after format remember to format memory card and reboot phone). Press and hold 3 keys; Green dial key, * pound key, no. Turn your device on while you are pressing the three buttons. You should now see "Formatting ."
article: 3 key on keypad  Together.  ." on the Screen! Leave the buttons now.

Write an article based on this "Create a safe environment for training. Have a veterinarian clip your parakeet’s wings. Check that your parakeet is alert and calm. Approach the bird at slightly above eye level. Put your hand in the cage slowly and quietly. Let the parakeet take a treat from your hand."
article: It’s possible that your parakeet might get loose during training, so close any doors and windows in the room before you begin. Turn off any electric fans or other hazardous devices, such as space heaters, and make sure there are no other pets in the room. It’s also important for your parakeet to feel secure, so keep the room quiet and free of distractions during training. Before starting any interaction that might involve your parakeet coming out of its cage, make sure your bird’s wings are properly clipped. The vet will gently wrap your parakeet in a hand towel or dry washcloth, pull out one of its wings, and carefully clip off the ends of the 6 or 7 long flight feathers at the end of each wing, starting at the tip of the wing. Then, they'll repeat the process with the other wing.  Trim the flight feathers at least .25 inches (0.64 cm) beneath the shorter feathers higher up on the wing. Take care not to cut into any “blood feathers,” which are newly-formed feathers with a visible blood vessel running through them. When done correctly, wing clipping will not harm your bird or cause it any pain. This is simply a precaution to keep your parakeet from escaping or injuring itself by flying into a hazardous area. Your parakeet’s clipped feathers will eventually grow back, so you’ll need to repeat this process once every 6-10 weeks. Don’t try to train your bird if it is hungry, tired, or irritable. It won’t be able to focus on what you’re teaching it, and it may develop unpleasant associations with training. Start working with your parakeet when it is awake and well-fed. If your parakeet is hopping around actively, chattering or whistling, and wagging or flipping its tail, it is probably feeling secure and happy.  If your parakeet stands still and upright with its wings slightly extended away from its body, it may be afraid. Watch your parakeet for other signs of fear and aggression, such as hissing, snapping, and raising its wings. It’s also important for you to feel calm and focused during training sessions. Don’t try to train your bird if you’re feeling tired, irritable, or frustrated. Come back and try again later, or take a few deep breaths to clear your head before you get started. If you tower over your parakeet, it may feel intimidated. When you approach the cage, crouch down if necessary so that your own eyes are only slightly above the parakeet’s.  Some bird owners believe that your bird will think you are being submissive if you get down below its eye level. Not all experts agree on this, however. Either way, stepping up will be most comfortable for you and your parakeet if you are positioned slightly higher than your bird. If your parakeet seems calm and alert, open the cage door and put your hand inside. Allow the parakeet to investigate your hand on its own, but don’t grab at it or try to get it to step up just yet. If your parakeet acts nervous, don’t immediately withdraw your hand from the cage. Keep your hand still and stay quiet until your bird figures out that nothing bad is going to happen and begins to calm down.  If your parakeet feels secure enough, it may jump up on your hand on its own. Do this a few times a day for a few days, keeping your hand in the cage for about 15-20 minutes at a time. Move your hand closer to your parakeet each time you have a training session. Talk to your parakeet in a soothing, pleasant voice while your hand is in the cage. Once your parakeet has had a few days to get used to being near your hand, try offering it a treat. Put the treat in your hand and allow the parakeet to take it. Select a special treat that you only use for training purposes, such as millet, a small piece of fruit (such as apple, orange, or banana), or even a toy.

Write an article based on this "Choose a wide piece of decorative elastic. Glue on rhinestones, silk flowers, or other embellishments."
article:
Visit your local craft supply store or search online to find elastic that comes in different colors and designs. Purchase elastic that is about 2 in (5.1 cm) wide. You will only need enough to wrap around your thigh with 0.5 in (1.3 cm) of overlap, so measure before you go to determine how much you will need. Lay out the strip of elastic with the decorative side facing up. Then, choose an embellishment to add. Dispense a dot of hot glue onto the back of the embellishment and then press it onto the garter where you want it to go.  Add a silk rose to the center of the garter for an elegant touch. Create a row of rhinestones along 1 or both edges of the garter for sparkly finish. Glue on buttons in random spots for a fun, crafty garter.