INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Tap “Install”, then “Open” once installation completes. Enter your email and password and tap “Sign In". This button is located in the upper left corner of the screen. This button is located at the bottom of the menu and will display your account and profile information. This will take you to the profile creation page. The account you are signed into will be listed as the “Organizer”. This will bring up your phone’s stored contacts. The selected contacts will be sent an email or SMS invitation to join the profile. You can also enter a mobile number or email for people not listed in your contacts by selecting the search field and typing it in, then tapping “Add”. This will display all credit cards on file. You can also add a new card from this page if you want to use a different one. This card will be set as the shared card for all members of the family profile.

SUMMARY: Download and open Uber from the App Store or Play Store. Sign in to your Uber account. Tap “≡” to open the menu. Tap “Settings”. Tap “Add Family Profile”. Tap “Add Family Member”. Select all desired contacts and tap “Add”. Tap “Default Payment”. Tap a card on file to make it the default payment.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you’re a doctor, nurse, or other medical professional, your skills could be invaluable on the ground in Aleppo. Many civilians and refuges are in need of urgent medical care, and organizations like Doctors without Borders or the Syrian American Medical Society (SAMS) can put new volunteers to work quickly.  Contact SAMS through their website to find out how you can volunteer and get involved.  If you don’t have the time or resources to go to Syria or Aleppo, doctors and nurses can also help on-the-ground medical professionals by giving them guidance over Skype. Many medical organizations and humanitarian relief groups would have use for a translator who can speak and read both Arabic and English. Helping to cross the language barrier could save lives or help wounded civilians receive the food and medical treatment they need If you’re interested in translating, contact any aid organization currently helping the civilians of Syria and Aleppo. Get in touch with aid organizers on the websites for Syria Relief, the Syrian American Medical Society, Hand for Hand in Syria, and the Syrian American Medical Society. If you live in Canada, Australia, or most of Europe, organizations like Refugees Welcome work to place refugees from much of Syria (including Aleppo) in safe, welcoming homes outside of Syria. Based on where you live, you can sign up to take in refugees as guests for an agreed-upon period of time.   See if your country participates, and then sign up to host refugees on the Refugees Welcome web page.
Summary: Serve in a medical capacity. Volunteer to work as a translator. Host Syrian refugees in your home.

Continue holding the lead rope. The horse may shift towards you, or swing its head to face you. Be patient, and use the lead rope to encourage the horse to stand sidelong to you. Once it is still, run the lead rope between the horse's front legs so that you can pull down on it while kneeling. If you must reach behind the legs to do so, make sure the horse can feel and see your arm. The horse may try to back up to avoid having to bend its knees to reach the treat. Do not reward this behavior, but insist that the horse remains still.  If it can reach the treat without bending its knees, praise it and allow it to eat the treat, then repeat the process with the treat further back.  Continue to use the lead rope to gently encourage the horse to lower its head. If your horse is confused by this change, go back to reinforcing the earlier lesson from the front for a bit. Eventually, your horse should begin to bend one of its knees in an effort to reach the treat. This should be rewarded immediately. Be patient with your horse as it learns to kneel, since it is not a comfortable position for horses. Your horse may even stumble or fall while trying to kneel the first few times. Be encouraging, offering frequent rewards for obedience, and don't stress the horse out by forcing it to continue attempting the task for too long.  The horse will naturally put one leg out in front of it as it kneels, and will lower its head beneath its body to reach the treat. Once the horse kneels to the ground you are ready to move on. If your horse is reluctant to kneel you can use a second rope, tied around its foot, to gently encourage the horse to extend its leg and kneel. Simply apply gentle pulling pressure on the rope as you offer the treat below its nose. Do not change what command you are using, or alter it by adding words. Also, avoid repeating the command when you are not trying to get the horse to bow. This will help the horse associate the command with the task of bowing. As your horse begins to understand your command, you can begin alternating between using a treat during the exercise, and offering an empty hand, using the command and pressure from the lead rope to encourage the horse to bow.  If your horse does not understand, or will not bow without a treat, continue training with treats and try again later. Eventually, your horse should perform the bow simply upon receiving the command and receiving a little encouraging pressure from the lead rope. Continue praising and rewarding the horse each time it completes a bow. Just like people, horse's may forget tricks and skills you have taught them if they do not have a chance to practice them often. Even once you have moved on to teaching your horse other tricks, you should occasionally spend some time practicing kneeling and bowing, so that your horse's memory is fresh when it comes time to show the trick off.
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One-sentence summary -- Move to stand beside the horse's head and neck. Offer treats on the ground between the horse's front legs. Reward kneeling. Use commands consistently. Gradually remove treats from the practice. Reinforce your horse's training.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your arms are wet or sweaty when you apply your deodorant or antiperspirant, it’s not going to work as well and stains are more likely to form. Wipe off any moisture underneath your arms before applying deodorant or antiperspirant, and let the application dry completely. It’s common to think that applying more deodorant or antiperspirant will help you smell or sweat less, but this isn’t necessarily the case. It’s much better to apply an even layer that is thin and controlled. Don’t apply too much, as this can cause stains. Research has shown that it's possible for your body to become immune to your antiperspirant after several months. So if you're frustrated by your deodorant or antiperspirant because it doesn't seem to be working anymore, try switching it up and trying out a different one. You can always go back to your favorite after a few months. If you find yourself constantly sweating and are looking for a better solution, think about trying a prescription deodorant or antiperspirant. These still have lots of aluminum, but they’re less likely to ruin your day-time clothes because you apply the prescription at night. The prescription will most likely cause a bit of damage to your sleepwear, so throw on an old t-shirt or nightgown before going to bed. Many deodorants have aluminum in them, which helps you sweat less. However, the aluminum causes the sweat that you do produce to leave more prominent stains on your clothing. By switching to a natural deodorant or antiperspirant, you’ll avoid all of the harmful chemicals that are in regular deodorants and help prevent stains as well.

SUMMARY:
Use deodorant or antiperspirant when your armpits are completely dry. Apply deodorant or antiperspirant in an even, thin layer. Change up your deodorant or antiperspirant every 6 months. Try a prescription deodorant or antiperspirant for extreme sweating. Switch to a natural or chemical-free deodorant.