In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The shaker should be filled about half to three-quarters full, which will briefly chill the drink as it's mixed. If you don't have time to freeze the glasses, simply fill them up with ice water for a few minutes while you prepare everything else. Then dump the chilled water just before pouring the drink out. Start with the given ratio and adjust it as necessary -- roughly 5 portions of vodka, and 1 of each vermouth and olive brine. Olive brine is simply the juice that cocktail olives are stored in. Like most drinks, many bartenders have differing opinions on how long to shake a dirty martini. The longer your shake, the colder the drink will be, but coldness also dampens flavor, making this a delicate balancing act. At least five seconds is a must, and 10-15 is a good middle ground, but some bartenders shake for up to thirty seconds. Make sure you strain out the ice, as a dirty martini is never served on the rocks. This is why pre-chilling the glasses is such a big part of a successful drink. Stab 3-4 olives onto a toothpick and let them soak in the martini. They'll soak up some alcohol and provide a delicious treat when your drink is done.
Summary: Add ice to your cocktail shaker. Freeze your martini glasses to keep the drink chilled. Add the vodka, splash of vermouth, and olive juice to the cocktail shaker. Close the mixer and vigorously shake the cocktail for 5-10 seconds. Strain into the cocktail glass. Garnish with the cocktail olive.

What you have to keep in mind is that MS Paint is not Photoshop. Don't expect to be able to get a Photoshop look with your drawings. You can make nice pictures but they have a very particular look to them. Embrace it. You should also keep in mind that the files save with poorer quality than programs like Photoshop, so don't expect them to print well at high resolutions. Know what sort of changes you can make to existing images, like photographs. MS Paint isn't Photoshop, but some basic tweaks can be achieved using the program. You can do things like:  Crop images. Cropping in MS paint can actually be easier than in some other programs, since all you have to do is drag around the corners of the image. Cover small problems. Copying and pasting small selections that can band-aid small problems with an image is pretty easy with MS Paint, as long as you're patient. Correct red eye. If you have some dark pixels you can copy and paste or if you feel like you can use the freehand tools, then fixing red eye is very doable in a program like MS Paint. If you're using MS Paint because you think you can't get a better program, don't worry. There are other options out there. Be sure to check out these alternatives to help you on your road to digital art mastery:  One program that you might find useful is a free program called Oekaki. This is similar in look to MS Paint but has many more features. You don't even have to download anything. Many websites have Oekaki as an app within a web browser. This program allows some actual layers, much like Photoshop, which means you can make much nicer pictures. If you want to use a program that is more powerful but you don't want to spend the money on Photoshop, know that there are alternatives. Paint Tool Sai, Manga Studio, and many other programs which are similar to Photoshop can be purchased for $20-50.
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One-sentence summary -- Work with the limitations of the program. Make the changes that you can. Experiment with other programs.

Q: One way to get some inspiration is to read poems that you love or admire and write a response poem. This could be a poem that you tend to read when you feel like you are in a creative rut or a piece that you recently discovered and cannot stop reading. You can then pretend that you are writing a poem that answers some of the questions presented in the poem or discusses questions you may have about the poem. For example, maybe you are inspired by the poem, “One art” by Elizabeth Bishop. You may then write a response poem that examines your own feelings around “failure” or how you have experienced failure in your life recently or in the past. You may also write a poem around a specific question or detail in the poem, such as “my mother’s watch” or how it would feel to “lose two cities.” This could then allow you to start writing a new poem. Another way you can get inspired is to listen to a piece of music you enjoy and think about how you might describe the music in a poem. Use sensory details, such as taste, touch, smell, sight, and sound, to discuss the music. Consider selecting a piece of music no words or very few words so you can focus on words in your mind as you listen to it. You may start by listing keywords that come into your head as you listen to the music and then create a poem out of these words. Mix up your point of view by going into the mind of your favorite movie character and writing a poem based on what that character might think, see, feel, and touch in a space. Maybe this is your favorite bad boy movie character from a film, or your favorite sitcom mom on your favorite tv show. Embodying a different perspective could help you create surprising and engaging poetry. You can also try selecting a movie or tv character that you dislike or find unpleasant in some way. You may end up writing a poem that is full of humor and emotion, as you can channel all your dislike into the poem. Sometimes, you can be inspired by a strong visual, especially if you are a visual person. Pull out an old photograph from your childhood and write a poem based on how you felt in the photograph or how you feel now about the photograph. You may describe the scene depicted in the photograph as well as the circumstances around why the photograph was taken. You may also use found photography or images from magazines, newspapers, or the internet. You could then try to imagine how a person in the photograph might feel or think about the world.
A: Write a response to your favorite poem. Create a poem based on a piece of music. Channel your favorite movie or tv character in a poem. Compose a poem based on a photograph or an image.

Problem: Article: It's listed under Extras. Use your earbud microphone or an external microphone to record your voice memo. " Under the Music tab, select "Include Voice Memos."  Click "Sync Music."
Summary:
Find Voice Memos. Select "Record". Select Menu, then "Stop and Save. Sync the Voice Memos to iTunes.