Article: Other animals pose a constant threat to your pigeons. Beyond ensuring that you've set up a cage or aviary that can fully protect your pigeons from pets and predators, be extremely careful when you close your birdcage or aviary. Use a carabiner to secure outdoor aviary locks, and zip-ties for indoor cages. This will keep the birds in, and pesky creatures out. You can also find bird cage locks, which are available online and in pet stores. Birds need spaces and tools to both rest and play. Pigeons use shelves for lounging and perches for sitting and watching the world go by. A mirror will act as a sort of television for your birds, as they'll recognize themselves in the surface and watch their own movements. Outdoor birds will also need nesting boxes to keep them warm and dry during wet or cold weather. Pigeons thoroughly enjoy bathing and playing in water. Place a large ceramic casserole dish or plant saucer filled with clean water in their aviary or cage. Change the water daily, or more frequently as needed. Healthy birds are very conscious of their cleanliness, so if your bird isn't bathing, they may not be feeling well. Mist your bird with water and see if having damp feathers inspires them to bathe. If not, contact your vet. It's very important for pigeons to stay hydrated. Your birds should have constant access to clean water in bowls that won't tip over when they use them. Provide ceramic bowls filled with water, and change the water daily. Start by providing 2 tablespoons (28.36 g) per bird of pigeon-appropriate bird feed each morning. Check if any is left the next morning, and decrease by a small amount of feed each day until you've found the measurement of feed that your bird can fully consume in 24 hours. You should also provide a small bowl of chopped-up carrots, broccoli, snap peas, kale, cauliflower, and/or romaine lettuce 3-4 times per week. Good-quality pigeon or dove feeds will contain a mixture of safflower seeds, crushed oyster shells, bird-safe grits, and a few other seeds and grains.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep your birds safe from other pets and predators. Give your pigeons shelves, perches, and mirrors. Give your pigeons a bathtub. Ensure that your birds always have clean, fresh water. Feed your pigeons bird seed and leafy greens.
Article: There are some people that need to be handcuffed in front of their bodies. This list can include pregnant women and people with limited mobility in their arms. This limits their mobility and gives you greater control. Hold their wrists together from the underside of their hands, close to their pinkies. If they begin to resist, you can hold their pinkies together and have greater control. Place the other cuff on the suspect quickly and accurately. Do this by grasping the suspect’s wrists with your left hand and then removing your right hand. The suspect should have pressure on their wrists at all times. The chain should be coming out from the hands and away from the body. If your cuffs have a double locking mechanism, now is the time to lock it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Handcuff your suspect with their hands in front of their body. Ask your suspect to press their hands together in a "prayer" position. Press the bow of the handcuff against their right wrist and lock the cuff into place. Press the bow of the cuff against their left wrist and lock the cuff into place.
Article: Having a text conversation about your crush’s day or interests is a good way to show you want to know them better. Just don’t let the conversation drift into more mundane, generic topics, and don’t keep your crush waiting too long before you ask them out. The quicker you pop the question, the more likely you’ll have their full interest and get a good response. If you’re asking your crush to go on a specific date, focus the conversation on that. For example, if you want to take them to a movie, talk with them about a new release. When asking your crush on a date, include a kind comment explaining why you want to go out with them. This will make them feel good and open them up to the idea of a date. Some text ideas include:  “I really like talking with you. Would you like to grab coffee together sometime?” “I’ve been thinking recently, would you like to go see a movie with me?” “You seem really wonderful. Would you be interested in grabbing dinner?” Make sure your crush understands that you want to take them on a date, otherwise they may think you are just inviting them to go out with a group of friends. Use clear phrases like “Want to go out?” instead of vague one like “Want to hang?” If your crush says yes, follow up immediately to make the necessary plans. Look for a day and time that works for both of you, then figure out a place to meet. Have concrete plans in place before you end the text conversation. This will show your crush that you’re interested and prevent confusion down the road. Give them some space and, in a few weeks, talk with them again as just a friend. If your conversation goes well, the dating doors may still be open. In the meantime, make sure to take care of yourself by hanging out with friends, getting out of the house, and staying active.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stay focused on your goal. Ask them out with a compliment. Be specific when you ask your crush out. Figure out the details of your date. Don’t worry if your crush says no.