INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Depending on your niche's location, it may not have access to ample lighting, meaning the objects inside will be difficult to see. If this is the case, try adding accent lights to your wall compartment. Most people install small, low-watt spotlights inside their niche's ceiling, similar to a museum display. However, you can also install accent lights by:  Gluing a LED strip along the edges of the niche. Placing a tap light inside the niche. Pointing external spotlights at the niche. Unlike accent lights, which just add luminance, pendant lamps serve as both a lighting fixture and an artistic statement. Wired via a hole in the niche's ceiling, these lamps hang down and take up a large amount of space, pulling people's eyes to the area. Depending on your desired aesthetic, try going with a sleek, modern lamp or a more elegant fixture reminiscent of a chandelier. If your wall compartment has enough light already, try adding candles for purely aesthetic reasons. Large, tall candles will create an elegant look reminiscent of religious services and holidays. Small tea lights will create a more romantic display, bathing the area in warm light.

SUMMARY: Install accent lights to show off the objects inside your niche. Put in a pendant lamp for a more elegant look. Set candles in your niche to create more natural lighting.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Loving couples refer to their partners as their “other half” for a reason: they work together. You should feel comfortable chasing your dreams and helping your partner realize his or her dreams. Working on projects together, like starting a garden or redecorating the house, teaches you to respect and trust each other while fostering a loving attitude.  Listen to your partner when he or she wants to discuss something or needs your support. Make sure that your partner knows that you are on his or her side and that you want to offer your support in any way that you can. In every relationship, conflicts will arise and you will need to find ways to work through them. One of the best things you can do to deal with conflicts is to know when you are at fault (or at least a little at fault) and try to find a way to compromise with your partner. Taking responsibility for your role in the conflicts that arise in your relationship will help to make it easier to find areas for compromise. For example, if you and your partner are having an argument about the best way to use your tax refund, consider whether you are part of the cause of this conflict. Have you fully considered your partner’s perspective? Why don’t you agree with him/her? What might be a good compromise that could help resolve the conflict? No one is perfect, but people often forget this about the ones they love. Your partner is going to make mistakes and hurt your feelings sometimes. While it may be difficult to forgive them, it is something that you need to learn how to do in order to maintain a loving relationship. To avoid developing animosity in your relationship, accept that your partner is not perfect and forgive them when they are wrong. Remember, you have to be willing to give forgiveness to get forgiveness, and you are going to make your share of mistakes too. When you love someone, your life becomes joined with theirs. Things you did when you were single become harder, and you need to think about your partner’s feelings when considering your plans. You can’t always do exactly what you want to do when you are in a relationship, so you have to get used to sacrificing for each other now and then.  For example, if you and your partner both want to see a different movie on your date night, one of you may have to sacrifice and say, “Okay, let’s see the one you want to see this week.” Then the next time there is a conflict of choice, the partner who sacrificed last time should get to choose. You may encounter bigger sacrifices at some point in your relationship as well. For example, if you are offered a job in another state, your partner would have to decide if he or she is willing to sacrifice his or her job, friends, etc. to enable you to take that job. As you get to know someone, you find out new little things about them that you may find strange. Everyone has different preferences and habits, and you cannot expect your partner to do everything just like you do. Do your best to accept and appreciate their quirks instead of trying to change them.  If something your partner does truly bothers you or causes you anxiety, then you need to talk to your partner about it. Avoid putting your complaint into critical terms or demanding your partner to change. Instead, say how the behavior makes you feel and ask if there is anything that your partner thinks might help to solve the problem.  For example, try saying, “When you leave your dirty clothes on the floor it makes me feel frustrated and anxious. Is there anything we could do to make it easier to put clothes in the hamper?”
Summary: View each other as a team. Accept responsibility for your role in conflicts. Forgive your lover for their flaws. Be willing to make sacrifices for each other. Accept your partner’s quirks.

You have a right to carry everything your child needs for their diabetes. That includes insulin, insulin pumps, medications, syringes, lancets, and even liquid carbohydrates in greater quantities than 3.4 fluid ounces (100 mL).  Your items will need to go through the x-ray machine, which will not harm the insulin or the glucose meters. Getting through security will go much quicker if you include the prescription labels with medications and have them ready in a clear bag. While this card is not required, it will help the process go more smoothly. Basically, you print the card off and write on it that your child has diabetes. Then you hand it to the TSA agents. Many domestic flights no longer offer in-flight meals. If one is available, ask for a diabetic option for your child. If they're not available, bring a healthy meal with you for your child to eat if the flight is long enough that they will need to eat.  Whether you bring a meal or not, be sure to have snacks and/or fast-acting glucose, such as glucose tablets, on hand in case your child's blood sugar dips. If you're driving or taking the bus, check the route ahead of time for food stops. If you expect that your child will need to go to the restroom to check their blood sugar during the flight, ask for an aisle seat. This will allow them to quickly get to the restroom without disturbing other passengers. On long flights, check your child's blood sugar every 2 hours. New schedules and jet lag can mess with your child's blood sugar levels, as well as make it difficult for them to determine when their sugars are low. Take time after you get off the flight to check their blood sugar levels and adjust as needed. Sitting in the car or plane too long can lead to high blood sugar levels. If you're in the car, try to stop every 1-2 hours, and add some stops that allow your kid to run around. For instance, try stopping somewhere with a playground when you're in the car. On a plane, have your child at least get up and go to the bathroom every hour. Between flights, give them a chance to stretch their legs.
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One-sentence summary -- Know your child's rights before flying. Bring a TSA Disability Notification Card. Check ahead of time for in-flight meals and snacks. Request an aisle seat for your child. Check your child's blood sugar right after landing. Take exercise breaks to control your child's blood sugar.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Type password and hit Enter.

SUMMARY:
After you hit Enter or click on the 'Run' button, you'll be asked for a password, so type password and hit Enter. After you hit Enter or click on 'Run' button, it will ask you for the password.