Article: Look at the original work you're drawing from. Do all of the protagonists always agree or act the same way? Of course not. Take the canon characters' personalities into account and craft believable reactions to and relationships with your newcomer. Give the glory to an established character or make it a real team effort. Mary Sues are constantly winning the love of a character the author really likes or fixing up two previously unattached characters the author thinks should be together.  Romance is possible in fan-fiction, but give it time to make it more realistic. One of the biggest flaws of Mary Sue stories is that things happen far too quickly. It will probably take a while for your new character to become really close to the canon characters, or be in a position to accomplish lots of amazing things. Go slowly. You can always write a sequel.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give different characters different reactions to your original character. Avoid letting your new character be the sole contributor to solving one of the major unresolved conflicts of the original fiction. Tread carefully around romance. Take your time.

Problem: Article: In order to connect your iPod to your computer and access the files, your iPod will need to be in Disk Mode. You can do this using iTunes, or you can manually put the iPod into Disk Mode.  To put the iPod into Disk Mode using iTunes, plug your iPod into your computer, open iTunes, and select it from the Devices menu. In the Summary window, check the "Enable disk use" in the Options section. To put your iPod into Disk Mode manually, press and hold the Menu and Select buttons for at least six seconds. Keep holding the buttons until the Apple logo appears. As soon as the logo appears, release the Menu and Select buttons, and then press and hold the Select and Play buttons. Hold these buttons until the Disk Mode screen shows up. See this guide for more details on putting your iPod into Disk Mode. If you turned on Disk Mode manually, connect the iPod to your computer. If you are using a Mac, the iPod should appear on the desktop like a USB drive. If you are using Windows, the iPod will be listed with your other drives in the Computer/My Computer/This PC window. If you are using Windows, you can quickly access Computer/My Computer/This PC by pressing the Windows key + Pause. Typically, these will be found in the Photos folder, but since the iPod can be used like a USB drive they could be placed anywhere. Navigate through the folder to find the pictures you want. You can select the images you want copy transfer to the computer and then copy them by selecting Edit → Copy, right-clicking and selecting Copy, or by pressing Ctrl + C (Windows) or Command + C (Mac).  Select the location that you want to transfer the images to and paste the copied images. You can do this by clicking Edit → Paste, right-clicking on a blank space and selecting Paste, or by pressing Ctrl + V (Windows) or Command + V (Mac). If you don't want to keep the images on your iPod, you can Cut instead of Copy, which will remove the originals once they have been copied to the new location. You can Cut by pressing Ctrl + X (Windows) or Command + X. You can then paste the same way as described above. You can transfer files to your iPod if you want now as well. If you are transferring a lot of images, it may take a while for the transfer process to complete. The progress bar will tell you how much estimated time is left. After the transfer has completed, you will need to eject the iPod before you detach it from your computer. This will help prevent data corruption.  On Mac, right-click on your iPod on the Desktop and select Eject. You can now disconnect the iPod In Windows, click the "Safely remove hardware" button in the System Tray, and then select the iPod. You can now disconnect the iPod.
Summary: Put the iPod in Disk Mode. Open the iPod on your computer. Locate the photos you want to copy. Transfer the pictures from the iPod to the computer. Wait for the transfer to complete. Eject the iPod.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your doctor will review your blood and urine test results, as well as the results of any other tests they conduct. They will look at whether all your tests, taken together, indicate you have multiple myeloma. Keep in mind multiple myeloma is difficult to diagnose until the late stages. If your doctor is not sure if your tests indicate you have this condition, they may monitor your health and require you to do additional testing in the future to ensure they can detect if or when you develop multiple myeloma. Your doctor will tell you whether you have Stage I, Stage II, or Stage III multiple myeloma. Stage I means you have a less aggressive form of the disease, stage II means you have a semi-aggressive form, and stage III means you have an aggressive form that is affecting your bones, kidneys, and organs. They will also tell you which risk category you fall into, which will tell you how aggressive your condition is. A higher risk category means your condition is more severe. If your tests indicate that you probably have multiple myeloma, your doctor will refer you to a blood and cancer specialist (a hematologist/oncologist). The specialist will do additional testing to confirm or rule out a diagnosis of multiple myeloma, and work with you to develop a treatment plan depending on the results. Many health insurance companies will cover the costs of a specialist. Speak to your insurance provider for more information. Your treatment options will depend on the severity of your condition. If your condition is not very severe and you are displaying no symptoms, your doctor may suggest no immediate treatment and monitor your condition to see if it gets worse. If your condition is severe, you may be prescribed cancer fighting drugs, chemotherapy, or a bone marrow transplant. Your doctor may also prescribe medication and lifestyle changes to treat complications caused by multiple myeloma. You may experience complications like bone pain, bone loss, anemia, kidney issues, and infections like the flu or pneumonia that can be addressed by your doctor.

SUMMARY: Find out if you tested positive for multiple myeloma. Discuss the severity of your condition with your doctor. Get a referral for a specialist to confirm your diagnosis. Discuss your treatment options with your specialist.

" This phrase essentially means "thank you very much."  You can use arigatou gozaimasu with people who have a higher status than you, including supervisors, family elders, teachers, and strangers or acquaintances who appear older or higher in rank than you. You can also use this phrase to express formal or heartfelt gratitude to someone close to you. Pronounce arigatou gozaimasu as ah-ree-gah-toh goh-zah-ee-　mas.  In its non-romanized form, write ありがとうございます. " This is even more polite way of saying "thank you very much."  Use this phrase with those who have a higher status or in formal circumstances. You can also use the phrase to express sincerity with someone familiar. Pronounce the phrase as dough-moh ah-ree-gah-toh goh-zah-ee-mas.'  In its non-romanized form, write domo arigatou gozaimasu as どうもございまずいます. " If someone has done something for you in the recent past, make the phrase past tense by changing the -u ending of gozaimasu to -ita. Pronounce the phrase as ah-ree-gah-toh go-za-ee-ma-shi-tah.
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One-sentence summary --
State "arigatou gozaimasu. Switch to "domo arigatou gozaimasu. Express thanks in the past tense as "arigatou gozaimashita.