Write an article based on this "Open Opera on your Android. Tap the red "O" icon. Tap Settings on the menu. Slide the "VPN" switch to the On  position. Adjust your VPN settings."
article: It's the red "O" icon, and you'll usually find it in the app drawer. It's the Opera logo at the bottom-right corner of the browser. This opens a menu. If you're using a larger screen, you may have to tap ☰ (the "hamburger" menu) at the top-left corner instead. It's at the bottom of the menu. The switch will turn blue, which means you can now browse privately through a VPN when using a private window. If you want VPN to work for all windows, continue with this method. To open a private browser window to use with VPN, return to the main Opera screen, tap the square with the number of tabs inside, tap the three-dot menu, and then tap New private tab. Opera will only use your VPN in private browsing mode by default. If you want to change when VPN is used, here's what you'll do:  Tap VPN to the left of the slider. Remove the checkmark from "Use VPN for private tabs only" if you'd like VPN to be on all the time. Opera disables VPN by default when you visit search engines like Google and Bing. This is because VPNs make your web traffic seem like it's coming from another location (often another country), which skews your results. If you want to stay on the VPN while searching, slide the "Bypass VPN for search" switch to the Off (gray) position.

Write an article based on this "Recognize patterns of spelling. Distinguish separable from inseparable pronouns. Attach an a- or e- prefix to a verb stem for present tense. Add a suffix to specify tense. Use number words to make nouns plural. Practice talking to a native speaker."
article: There are different spellings of words across dialects of Igbo. Any spelling you learn is not necessarily the correct spelling of a word, simply one acceptable spelling.  Igbo written language is phonetic, so for the most part you will be okay if you learn the pronunciation of letters and write a word as it sounds. If vowels have either a dot under the letter or an umlaut above, this indicates a different pronunciation of that letter. New Standard Orthography uses an umlaut, but you may see previous versions in writing. In Igbo, personal pronouns are either separable or inseparable. Inseparable pronouns are singular, and appear in combination with the verb.  For example, bi means "live." If you want to say "I live," it would be ebi m. For first person singular, the letter "m" follows the verb stem. Separable pronouns can be used as a subject, direct or indirect object, or to show possession. For example, the Igbo word anyï can be used to mean "we," "us," or "our." The word itself does not change regardless of how it's used. To conjugate verbs in present tense, give them a prefix that harmonizes with the verb stem vowel. Use an a- before a vowel stem with an a, ï, ö, or ü vowel. The e- prefix harmonizes with i, e, o, or u vowels.  For example: ebi m (I live). You don't have to harmonize the vowels if you're using separable pronouns. Simply use the verb stem. For example: anyï bi (we live). Igbo verbs do not distinguish between past and present tense. Rather, suffixes are used to indicate when the action took place.   The suffix -tara or -tere is added to a verb stem to indicate an action occurred in the past. For example: ö zütara anü (he bought meat). Choose the suffix form to harmonize vowels, not for gender or any other reason. In Igbo, nouns do not change form if they are plural. You can identify whether a word is singular or plural by looking at the words around it. Number words are found after the noun, while ordinals precede the noun. For example: ülö ise means "five houses." The word ülö means "house" while ise means "five." Look for an Igbo or Nigerian community group near you and see if they have any language resources available. Ideally, you can perfect your language skills by working with someone who has native fluency.  If you find someone who is trying to learn English, you might be able to work out an exchange in which both of you help each other practice. Helping a native speaker learn English will also help you understand the grammatical structure of Igbo. They may make mistakes because some aspect of English grammar is absent from Igbo grammar. For example, they might say "five house" instead of "five houses," because in Igbo the noun form doesn't change when pluralized.

Write an article based on this "Understand your responsibilities as a copyright holder. Include copyright notices on all your work. Use tools that monitor the Internet and detect duplicate content. Consider subscribing to an infringement-tracking service."
article:
Even if you've registered your copyright, you remain responsible for making sure your rights are not being infringed. This means that if someone is using your work without your permission and in violation of one of your exclusive rights, it's up to you to make them stop.  Because things can be copied and distributed on the Internet with relative ease, you must keep a close eye on how your content is being used by others on the Internet – especially if you've posted it on a video-streaming site or have made it available for digital download. Much like having a car alarm sticker on the window of your car to keep thieves away, so, too, will a copyright notice make intellectual-property thieves think twice about copying your work.   Notice is no longer required to maintain copyright protection, but a strongly worded notice may have a deterrent effect. If you have your own website, download a badge or icon from a duplicate-content-checking site to warn visitors about stealing from you.   Install code that disables right-clicks on your blog or corrupts the content if it is copied so that it can no longer be played. A number of free tools and services online can work together to find websites where your work is being copied.  Run a search for your movie or TV show on all major search engines, and set an alert so you'll get an email when new work appears online that matches those searches. This can save you a lot of time and effort.   Add a free service such as Copygator to scan for content on the Internet that duplicates content on your blog.  Be forewarned, however, that this service might turn up a lot of false positives and not be worth the effort if you have a blog on a platform, such as Tumblr or WordPress, that allows other users to reblog your work with full attribution attached. If you've put a lot of time and money into your creations, you might consider subscribing to a service such as Copyrighthandler.com that will track your work online and automatically send customized settlement-demand letters to infringers.