Problem: Article: Copyright Office. Technically speaking, any photograph that you take automatically belongs to you for a minimum of 25 years. In practice, however, you will need to formally register your images if you want to bring a lawsuit for infringement of your US copyright. A registration will provide solid legal evidence of your ownership, which can make it much easier to fight back against intellectual property infringements. You can register the copyright of your photographs online or through the mail.  If you register your copyright within statutory time limits, you may be eligible to collect statutory damages of up to $150,000 for each work intentionally infringed.  You can sue for actual damages or injunction even if you wait to register until the day you decide to sue.   Avoid third-party, non-governmental "copyright registration services". They may provide documented evidence of the dates on your works, if you cannot think of any other way to securely save a date-stamped copy.  However, you cannot sue for copyright infringement in US courts unless you can also show your registration issued by the US Copyright Office.   A US copyright typically lasts for 70 years after the author's death, unless it is a work made for hire (i.e., owned by the employer), in which case the copyright generally expires 95 years after publication or 120 years after creation, whichever is later.   Complicated rules may apply for works created prior to 1978.  Registration may help establish which rules apply for calculating your copyright duration. In the U.S. Copyright Office, it is generally cheaper, quicker, and more straightforward to register your photographs electronically rather than sending your work through the mail. You can register just one photograph, or a whole body of published work. Visit the U.S. Copyright Office website to get started.  It will cost you $35 to register a single work online, and $50 to register through the mail. The cost may vary depending on how many photos you're filing at once.  The processing time for electronic copyright filing is usually up to 8 months. The processing period for paper filing may take as long as 13 months. If you file for registration through the mail, then you may need to save your pictures on a disc and send it in.
Summary: Register photographs with the U.S. File online, if possible.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You should always discuss possible treatments with your doctor before you try a new medication. They can tell you if Abreva is right for you. Tell your doctor about the other medications you are taking, as well as if you are allergic to any medications, foods, dyes, preservatives, or animals.  Abreva can interact with other medications, both prescription and over-the-counter. If you are allergic to Abreva, you should not take it.  Talk to your doctor if you are pregnant or nursing. Abreva is not recommended for use on children under 12 without approval from a doctor. While the medication has not been shown to harm children, it's always a risk to give medication to children, so you will need a doctor's supervision. Abreva comes in a tube or a pump, and either container can pose a risk if shared. Even if you use a separate applicator, like a cotton swab, your container can still be contagious. Abreva is only approved for use on your face. Consult your doctor for treatments in other parts of your body.  If the virus has affected your eye area, you will need to see a doctor for prescription anti-viral eye drops.  The medications used to treat genital herpes are called Valtrex and Zovirax. These are usually available by prescription. You can also take these medications for cold sores, and they are safe to use in combination with Abreva. If you get it in your eyes, flush them with water. You may experience no side effects. Even if you do experience any, you may find that they go away as you adjust to the medicine. If the side effects continue or are difficult to handle, see your doctor. Side effects to watch for include:  Headache Acne Burning Dryness Itching Rash Redness Soreness Swelling You should not keep expired products in your cabinet, but sometimes you might forget to check the dates regularly. Before you use leftover product, make sure it hasn't expired. If it has, it may not be as effective. Abreva can be dangerous if ingested or misapplied by children and pets. Place it in a secure, unreachable location.

SUMMARY: Talk to your doctor before you use Abreva. Be careful when using the medication on children. Avoid sharing your medication, as cold sores are contagious. Avoid putting the medicine near your eyes or around your genitals. Expect possible side effects that usually don't require treatment. Check the expiration date before applying the product. Keep the product where children and pets can't reach it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Tell yourself that tonight is not Christmas Eve. Do the same things you always do in your bedtime routine: brush your teeth, read a book, chat with your friends, etc.. Say to yourself: "What am I gonna do tomorrow?" -- like it's any normal day: "Oh, hey, tomorrow maybe I will hang out with my 'bud', ______". A technique that, strange as it sounds, works well is to play a quiet game you can play alone (or with another hyper and excited friend or sibling), such as Mad Libs, while in bed. This will help take away your energy and help you fall fast asleep.  Santa came a lot quicker than you thought! Although this may seem counterintuitive, exercise can help to calm you down. A couple hours before you go to bed, see how many push-ups, crunches, or jumping jacks you can do in your room. Exercise only for thirty minutes, though; you don't want to stay up too late. Exercising is a great way to help you feel physically tired so that your body will want to sleep. Better still, it will take your mind off Christmas for a little while. Having a warm bath will relax your muscles and make it easier to fall asleep. Squirt bath toys at imaginary targets, submerge yourself in bubbles, and relax your muscles. Try scented bubbles and soap. This might spoil any surprises and will keep you very excited and awake! Remember, Santa Claus knows when you are sleeping and when you are awake. He won't come if you are peeking. In addition to providing you with nutrients like calcium, magnesium, and L-tryptophan, warm milk can be a soothing, comforting drink that lulls you to sleep. You can also try hot herbal tea; it is very soothing and calming to drink. Just make sure it doesn’t contain caffeine!  When you're setting up a cookie plate for Santa is a great time to have some warm milk. Or, drink hot chocolate after you are in your pajamas. This will also help you to relax and stay warm! Don't drink coffee. The caffeine in it can keep you awake. If warm milk disgusts you on its own, add some honey. It will make for a relaxing treat. . If you are just jumping up and down and feeling hyperactive, you need to calm down; you're only feeding a buildup of excitement that it'll be hard to come down from. Read a book. Listen to music. Whatever makes you calm down and relax.  Read a book. It can be about Christmas, although it doesn't really matter. Try reading a school textbook, a really boring one from your least favorite class. Read a boring book to induce sleepiness; read an exciting one to get lost in and to help take away the urgency of thinking about Christmas things.  Some good non-Christmas books are Harry Potter, Twilight, School of Fear, and Diary of a Wimpy Kid. They are fairly long and can keep you occupied for a while. Burn a sweet scented candle for a little while in a safe place in your room.  The scent will help you to relax, particularly if you choose a scent like lavender or jasmine.  Just make sure to extinguish it before you fall asleep!
Summary:
Think of it as a normal night. Play a game with someone. Exercise. Take a warm bath. Don't peek at the Christmas tree. Drink warm milk. Relax