In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Casually ask him what he wishes for as a gift and instruct him to create a list. If your teddy bear has trouble writing a list on his own, help him by listening to what he says and writing it down for him. If you feel insecure, leave the room so you can make your gift in privacy. Put them somewhere where your teddy bear won't see or find it. Watch him smile!
Summary: Set your teddy bear down for a friendly chat. Once you have your teddy bear's wish list, set him down for a nap so that you can make the gift without him peeking. Once you've made your presents, put them in boxes and wrap them in decorating paper. Upon the special day on which your teddy bear will receive his gift, give him his presents.

Belgian Malinois are very active dogs with high energy levels. They need to be exercised every single day to keep them happy and healthy. When Malinois do not have an opportunity to expend their energy, they may turn to destructive behaviors like chewing furniture and destroying their beds to alleviate their boredom.  Daily walks are not enough exercise for a Belgian Malinois unless you are an avid runner who jogs several miles each and every day. Belgian Malinois do best when they have large fenced in yards to play in. Many Malinois enjoy retrieval games, participating in agility trials, running, hiking, biking, and spending time with their owners outdoors.  In addition to physical exercise, they also need mental exercise. They are very intelligent and may enjoy participating in Schutzhund, advanced obedience training, agility, herding, and tracking exercises. Since Belgian Malinois are very active dogs who enjoy strenuous exercise, they need to be fed healthy and nutritious dog foods.  Feed your Belgian Malinois on a regular schedule and always have clean water available for them to drink.  Healthy dog foods should have a balance of proteins, carbohydrates, and fats. Typically, working dogs need more protein than the average house pet so look for a dog food that is around 25 to 30% protein. Work with your veterinarian to determine the amount of food your dog needs based on their health and activity levels. Belgian Malinois require some grooming but are generally clean and easy to care for animals. They do not require professional dog grooming, though you can always choose to take them to a dog groomer to be bathed or to have their nails trimmed. Brushing can help to mitigate shedding and reduce skin irritation.  Belgian Malinois have short and weatherproof fur. Their coat will shed out twice a year as the dog’s body prepares for winter and summer weather.  They require routine brushing to keep the fur clean and to protect it from matting. During shedding season, they need to be brushed every day. Belgian Malinois need extensive exercise and many owners will choose to give them that exercise by running on pavement or concrete. These surfaces can be tough on dog’s nails and cause breakage if nails are not trimmed properly. Their nails should be trimmed regularly to protect them from breaking and becoming over grown. Dog’s nails grow continuously like humans and need to be trimmed every month. Your Malinois’ skin can become irritated from tick or flea bites or from allergies. Check their skin for any rashes, dryness, or irritation that seems to be bothering them.  You may notice that the dog is scratching or biting at a certain spot on their body, which can be an indication that there is an issue there. If your dog has allergies, your veterinarian may recommend using an over the counter antihistamine. Use a dog toothpaste and a toothbrush that is specifically designed for use with dogs to clean their teeth thoroughly.  Brush their teeth two or three times during the week. This will help to protect their teeth and maintain good oral health. Condition the dog to enjoy brushing their teeth by selecting a dog toothpaste in a flavor that they enjoy and reward them with praise and a small treat after brushing. As a breed, Belgian Malinois are more at risk for some medical conditions than others. By knowing what sort of conditions they are susceptible to, you can take preventative measures early on.   Like most larger dog breeds, they are at risk of hip dysplasia. Responsible breeders will genetically test for hip dysplasia before breeding puppies, but you may not know a dog’s genetic background if it is adopted. Veterinarians are able to X-ray the dog’s hips to check for the condition. Some Belgian Malinois are at risk of hereditary juvenile cataracts. Cataracts can develop as the dog gets older and can often be removed through surgery. There is some evidence to suggest that Belgian Malinois may be slightly more susceptible to epilepsy, though extensive research has not been completed. If your dog begins to show signs of epilepsy, take them to the veterinarian immediately. When you first purchase or adopt a Belgian Malinois, you need to take them to the veterinarian as soon as possible to ensure that they are healthy. Like all dogs, Belgian Malinois require routine medical care to keep them healthy and maintain their quality of life. Belgian Malinois also require routine vaccinations for diseases like rabies. They also need medical protection from fleas, ticks, and heartworm. If you do not intend to use the dog for breeding, you should desex your pet when it is safe to do so, usually between 6 and 9 months. Spaying or neutering your dog can increase their lifespan on an average of 1 to 3 years, reduces their risk for some diseases, like uterine or prostate cancer, and decreases aggressive behavior. Spaying or neutering your pet also helps to control the companion animal population. There are millions of dogs that are waiting in shelters for homes and sterilization helps to reduce the animal population. A microchip contains your contact information and the information for your veterinarian. This is highly recommended by veterinarians and this is a simple procedure that can be completed during a regular visit. If your dog ever runs away, becomes lost, or is stolen, a microchip can help your dog be returned to you. It is a very small chip that is usually implanted in the scruff of the dog’s neck or over their shoulder blades where they cannot reach it.
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One-sentence summary -- Exercise your Belgian Malinois every day. Choose a  healthy dog food. Brush their fur regularly. Trim their nails. Examine their skin for irritation. Brush their teeth. Meet their medical needs. Take them to the veterinarian. Spay or neuter your Belgian Malinois. Microchip your dog.

Problem: Article: In HTML5, the preferred standard, the strong tag is recommended for important text. This is almost always displayed as bold text in browsers. Place the text you want bolded in between these tags: <strong>bold text here</strong>. "Headings" are usually placed at the top of the web page or at the beginning of a new section. Usually, headings are displayed as bold and larger than the regular font, but this can vary. There are six different heading tags, from <h1> to <h6>. Follow these guidelines when using them:  The h1 tag, written <h1>Your Heading Here</h1> is the most important heading, typically the largest text at the top of the page. <h2>The h2 tag</h2> is for the second most important heading, and so on down to <h6>h6, the smallest</h6>. Use these sparingly, only to organize your page. Users should be able to skim the headings quickly and find the topic they're looking for. When creating subheadings, move down just one level at a time. In other words, don't skip from <h1> to <h3>. This helps the HTML page preserve its formatting when transferred to another format. The <b> tag is still supported in HTML5, but <strong> is preferred in most situations. Use the <b> tag only when the text should be bolded for stylistic reasons, not to add emphasis. Examples include key words or vocabulary words in a passage, or product names in a review. As with most tags, <b>place the affected text between a start tag and an end tag</b>.
Summary:
<strong>Use the strong tag</strong>. Use heading tags instead when appropriate. <b>Use the b tag as a last resort</b>.