Injured birds, whether wild or domestic, feel much better when they are wrapped up in something protective, like a towel. It will help the bird stay calm, and it will also keep the bird from moving more and hurting itself. Try to protect the injured wing when you wrap the bird in the towel. Gently place the injured wing against the bird’s body (not bent in a funny way) and wrap the bird snugly in the towel. Place a towel on the bottom of a shoebox for added comfort, then put the bird on top of it. Make sure the box has a lid that you can close securely to ensure the bird doesn’t escape and hurt itself more.  For a larger bird, you may need to choose something larger to carry it in. Try a hard-sided cat carrier or a larger cardboard box. Make sure any box you put a bird in has some ventilation holes so that the bird can still breathe inside the box. A bird with a broken wing (or other injury) should not be moved except when absolutely necessary, even if it is your pet bird. This will help prevent further injury for the bird. Pick the bird up with a towel, wrap it in a towel, and place it in a shoebox. Then don’t move the bird again unless absolutely necessary. In the bird’s weakened state, it is very possible that it will need extra help staying warm. Try putting a warm water bottle in the box with the bird to provide some additional heat.  Make sure the water bottle is in a place where the bird can get away from it if it gets too hot. Since the bird can’t move around much while it is injured and wrapped in a towel, you should put the water bottle in the opposite end of the box and monitor the bird for signs of overheating. If the bird starts panting, remove the water bottle immediately. You’ll need to periodically remove the lid to the box to check and see if the bird is panting. While you are deciding what course of action to take, put the injured bird in a safe place where it will be warm and out of harm’s way. Keep it somewhere dimly lit and quiet so the bird can feel more calm. The bird should be kept away from small children or other animals who might attack it or accidentally injure it more.
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One-sentence summary -- Wrap the bird in a towel. Put the bird into a shoebox. Move the bird as little as possible. Provide an extra heat source. Put the bird in a warm, safe place while you figure out what to do next.

Q: If you have a project hanging over your head during your vacation, you will not be able to relax. Finish major projects before you leave, even if it means working more. You’ll thank yourself later.  Leave your team ready to continue in your absence. Before your vacation, spend the previous week making sure everyone else has what they need to do their jobs well. With everyone else able to continue getting the work done, you do not need to worry about it yourself. If you have a plan for getting the work done, you will not feel overwhelmed by it. If your plan doesn’t include working on your vacation, you can reassure yourself that as long as you stick to the plan, it will get done.  Your plan should be specific. Include precisely what work will get done and when you will do it.  Part of the stress of leaving work is the uncertainty about work that still needs doing. Your plan will help remove that uncertainty. You can set up your e-mail to auto-reply to e-mail you receive. This will let people know when you will be back and when they can expect a reply. This saves you from having to worry about unanswered e-mail.  Specify that you will not be able to check your e-mail for the entire duration of your time off work. This will help give you the freedom from feelings of obligation to check and respond to messages.   Setting up the auto-reply message will depend on the e-mail client you use. Regardless, it is a simple process. This can be easier said than done. However, one of the most stressful things about a vacation can be thinking about all of the things that need to be done when you return.  Leave behind any physical work (e.g. paperwork), in the office. If you take it with you, you will feel pressured to work on it. If you're really inclined to bring work home, lock it into your filing cabinet or cupboard at work and give a co-worker the key. Tell them to give the key back to you only when you return to work.
A: Finish projects before you leave. Write a plan for the work you need to do when you get back from vacation. Set an out of office auto-reply message. Leave work at work.

Article: If you really want to sing like Justin, you need to practice your stage presence.  Study hip-hop dance. Try taking a hip-hop dance class to work on your moves. Most of Justin's choreography in his performances appear relatively simple, however, it is very difficult to pull them off while singing. It takes a lot of practice. Gesture at the audience. Just likes to do a lot of pointing. Find a cute girl and point her way. She will probably pass out. You can also try doing a cute little shrug or making a heart shape with your thumbs and forefingers.  Watch some Justin Bieber music videos, such as the video for "Confident." Study some of Justin's moves and try to copy them. Wear a lot of hoodies, with baseball caps, and Wayfarer sunglasses. Wear bright, expensive basketball sneakers, with skinny pants or tight jeans. If you need to look classy you can add a blazer. Aside from being a singer, Justin can play the drums, guitar piano and even the trumpet. Try learning one of these instruments to incorporate it into your performance to make you more like Justin. Sing about girls, particularly Selena Gomez. He also sings a lot about second chances and finding your purpose.  Use the word "baby" often. Justin has a song called "Baby," and he uses the term in a good portion of his other songs. Add in plenty of "oohs" and "yeahs." Justin is a pop singer, so your lyrics don't always need to say much.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Study Justin Bieber's dance moves. Dress like Justin. Play an instrument like Justin. Write lyrics that have similar topics to Justin Bieber's song.

Article: . Be aware that popping a whitehead with a sewing needle is not recommended by dermatologists or members of the medical community, so this is something to try at your own risk. If you want to do this, then use a regular needle from a typical sewing kit. It'll be sharp enough to get the job done and minimize the risk of scarring. Soak the tip of the needle in rubbing alcohol or hydrogen peroxide for one minute. You can also hold the tip of the needle over the flame from a match or lighter before dipping it into the rubbing alcohol or hydrogen peroxide. Insert the needle at an angle. If you poke the needle in a vertical downward motion, you could hit live skin under the pus. Remove the needle as soon as you see pus oozing from the whitehead. If you see clear liquid or blood instead of pus, stop. Squeezing a whitehead that isn't ready to be popped can cause it to swell and stick around even longer. Place each of your index fingers at the base of the white area. Squeeze in a down-and-in motion. Be gentle to avoid damaging healthy skin. Gently wipe away the pus with the tissue on your finger. Replace the tissue with a clean one to avoid infecting your skin. Continue until all the pus has drained.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Disinfect a sewing needle Prick the surface of the whitehead. Squeeze the whitehead gently.