Q: Breaking up with someone, especially someone you had very strong feelings about, can make you feel like the world is crumbling down around you. It’s important to remind yourself that there is usually a very good reason for relationships to end. There probably was an excellent reason why you and your ex broke up, even if you can’t remember it during your darkest moments. Try to avoid pursuing a relationship that would not but functional. Realize it’s okay to feel the grief and sadness.  Don’t force yourself to do things you don’t want to do.  It’s okay to give into the compulsion to lie in bed all day and call in sick.  Don’t worry if you eat too much chocolate.  One of the  important things is to try to prevent yourself from giving into your urge to contact your ex in order to feel better.  You can do it! You are stronger than you think.  You will make it through this, even if it doesn’t feel like it right now.  You may find yourself reliving certain events and dwelling on the reasons why it didn’t work out.  The problem is, you may never really know.  There might not be a good reason.  But you don’t have to understand why the breakup happened to get over it.  You just need to get through the hour, day, week - one step at a time. Don’t try to fight your way through your grief by yourself.  Reach out to friends, family and professionals for help.  Talk about how you’re feeling and allow yourself to grieve.  It’s important for people to know you’re struggling, you might find yourself just relieved that you’re not the only one who knows how you feel.  If talking is too difficult, try writing your thoughts and feelings in a journal, and just use your friends and family for companionship. After you’ve moved yourself through the days of being unable to think clearly and do anything productive, you can start thinking about how this whole experience will make you stronger.  You’ll also start to realize that as bad as you feel, you do actually feel better than you did a short time ago.  You’ve improved.  You’ve been able to heal a little bit.  More healing is inevitable. Once you feel yourself on your road to recovery, get yourself back into a regular routine.  Include relaxing activities where you can just enjoy yourself (e.g. go for a walk, read a book, have a bubble bath, etc.). Say “no” when you need to.  Go out or stay in as you desire. Get enough sleep and eat properly.
A: Remind yourself that you broke up for a reason. Allow yourself to feel. Have faith in yourself. Ask for help. Learn from what happened. Take care of yourself.

Article: You can prepare fish in much the same way that you prepare chicken or pork. There is not much of a difference in how you prepare fish compared with other types of meat. If fish is left unrefrigerated for too long, it can develop dangerous contaminants that can cause serious illness in pregnant women. If you have frozen fish, do not thaw it by leaving it on the counter. Instead, run the fish under cold water until it is thawed or leave it in the refrigerator overnight. Stinky fish can make even healthy people sick, and is especially dangerous for your unborn child. Fish with strong fishy or sour smells, or an odor of ammonia should not be eaten. Though most fish generally emit a unique odor, only prepare fish if it smells mild and fresh. Do not consume any fish product that has not been cooked through. Undercooked or raw fish may also transmit food-borne illness that may affect pregnant women more than others. The dangers of inappropriately prepared fish can be avoided with thorough cooking and safe preparation practices. Most seafood should be cooked to an internal temperature of 145 °F (63 °C). If you do not have a food thermometer, cook the fish until the flesh is opaque and flakes easily with a fork at multiple spots in the fillet. If you are preparing fish that was previously raw, do not use any utensils, plates, or serving dishes to eat the fish after cooking. Use clean utensils and plates to serve prepared fish. Also, try to avoid mixing serving containers of fish to prevent the spread of fish-borne illness.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prepare fish how you prepare other meats. Thaw fish in the refrigerator. Do not eat fish that has a strong odor. Cook all seafood thoroughly. Do not cross-contaminate.

Q: For the legs, draw one oblong and one "U" shape attached to the torso.  Add large circular eyes. Draw three more circles within the big circle for the pupils, each one should be smaller than the first. Add an inverted curved line for the mouth.  Draw a line across each of her feet and a semicircle attached to it for her shoes.
A:
Draw an oval shape for the head. Draw the body with a rectangle shape, bend it at will based on the body position you're planning to draw. Attached to the head, draw the hands with curved shapes. Draw a horizontal line across the forehead and one triangle in the middle for her bangs. Draw two "check" lines one inverted for the eyebrows, this will indicate anger facial expression. Add two horn-like shapes at each side of the head for Buttercup's hairstyle. Add two horizontal line on the body for the pattern in her dress. Finalize your drawing and erase unnecessary lines. Colour your drawing.