Problem: Article: If one of your dogs is uncomfortable, it will stare intensely at the other dog. The other dog may either return the stare, or lose interest. If both dogs are locked in an intense stare, be aware that tensions may be rising. To prevent a fight, you may want to separate the dogs. Certain dog movements--such as pulling their lips back, holding their head high or low, or baring their teeth—are meant to communicate a warning. If your dogs are acting this way towards one another, it may be best to separate them. If your dogs are making low, rumbly growls at one another, this can also indicate a warning. However, growls can sometimes be misleading. Look for the dogs’ body language and other behaviors whenever you notice a growl. If it seems like they might be posturing to fight, it is best to separate them.  All dog growls will sound a little different. It is important to listen to your dog and get a sense of the way it vocalizes. when necessary. If your dogs do manage to get into a physical brawl, you may need to intervene to prevent injury. Try some methods that can be done from a distance, in order to best prevent yourself from getting hurt. Some strategies include:  Make a loud noise. Spray them with water. Use a barrier to split them up (such as a piece of wood). Throw a blanket over them. Mild aggression between dogs can usually be handled at home. However, aggression can quickly become dangerous and even deadly. If your dogs cannot seem to get along, do not hesitate to call a professional.
Summary: Watch the eyes. Recognize the dogs’ posture and body language. Listen to the growls. , when necessary. Consult with an experienced animal behaviorist or trainer.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Watch your favorite TV series on YouTube or Netflix. Summer is an excellent time to catch up on your favorite shows. Sometimes, the local library will also offer rentals of movies or television shows, so ask a librarian about these free rental options. Some people have packets and papers from school that are due by the end of summer. If you're in the mood to brush-up on academics, do schoolwork. If you have a summer reading packet or a math packet, work on it during the course of the summer. You'll be more likely to remember what you learned if you do a little each day instead of waiting until the end. Catch up on your reading during the summer. You can check out free books from your local library, and renew them if you need more time to read. Bookstores can offer deals on books during the summer months as well. You can do that by taking courses online or taking a weekly class. Add to your knowledge by becoming fluent in a language, taking a dance class, or mastering a musical instrument. Try yoga or meditation classes if you want to work on aligning your mind, body, and spirit. Try a kickboxing or self-defense course if you’d rather get your adrenaline racing.

SUMMARY: Watch television. Do some schoolwork. Read a book. Learn a new skill.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fiber can help prevent IBS symptoms because it improves intestinal functioning. It may decrease bloating, pain, and other symptoms by softening your stools so that your body can pass them more easily.  Good sources of fiber are fruits, vegetables, whole grain breads, and whole grain cereals. Try to eat something containing fiber with each meal. Add fiber to your diet slowly to minimize bloating and gas that can be brought on by a sudden increase in fiber. Work with your doctor and possibly a dietitian to find a diet that is healthy and that works for you. Sources of soluble fiber may also help, such as dried beans and other legumes, oats, barley, and berries. These work to slow down the passage of food from the stomach to the intestines. If you suffer from diarrhea caused by IBS, then this diet modification is not for you. You don't need to avoid fiber entirely — you need it as part of a healthy diet — just make sure you're eating soluble fiber (found in peas, oats, dried fruits, and more) rather than insoluble fiber (found in wheat, corn, the skins of root vegetables, and more). All of these can make IBS symptoms worse, including diarrhea. Specific foods to avoid are dairy, honey, chocolate, sugar-free candy and gums, and wheat and rye breads. Also, vegetables such as broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, and Brussels sprouts may trigger bloating and gas. Beverages to avoid include alcoholic beverages, dairy, anything containing chocolate, anything with caffeine such as coffee, tea, and soda, and anything with fructose syrup. Even with the above guidelines, each body reacts differently to different foods. Elimination diets are a very effective way to pinpoint foods that trigger negative reactions. Make a list of possible food triggers, then eliminate one food at a time for 12 weeks.  Another option is to try a gluten-free and/or a lactose-free diet, as these are common triggers for IBS symptoms. See if bloating and gas decrease. If you switch to either diet permanently, make sure to research and work with your doctor to ensure you're getting appropriate nutrition.
Summary: Consume fiber-rich foods if you have constipation. Avoid sweets, fatty foods, and any food or drink containing fructose syrup. Try an elimination diet.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Backup software that can't handle open files can result in loss of data.  Online backups can be run while the Exchange server is in use. Offline backup will stop the Exchange database and services. Full backups back up everything. Incremental or differential backups backup changes in exchange stores, directories or folders, which takes less time and disk space.
Summary:
Check with Microsoft and the vendor to make sure the third party application is supported by Microsoft and meets requirements for backing up Exchange. Install Exchange Agent backup software on the backup server. Decide whether to run online or offline backups. Choose whether to do full, incremental, or differential backups.