INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Content ID is a system that identifies potential copyrighted content in videos by scanning uploaded videos for previously-uploaded content. The system will scan for audio, video, and images. If a match occurs, the original owner is notified and a Content ID claim is filed. The original owner can choose to do nothing, mute their audio in your video, block the video from being viewed, monetize the video, or track the video's viewership. Content ID claims are not necessarily a negative thing for your account. If you're fine with part of the audio being blocked or with ad revenue going to the original owner, you can decide not to do anything. The only time a Content ID claim can be negative is when the owner blocks your video globally. This can put your account in bad standing. If your claim was because of a song used in your video, you can try Youtube's automated removal tools to take the song out without having to re-upload the video:  Open the Video Manager page and find the video you want to remove  or swap the song from. Click the ▼ button next to "Edit" and select "Audio." Click "Remove this song" next to the Content ID'd song you want to remove. This may not be possible on all videos. Select a replacement track if you'd like from the YouTube Audio Library. Many of these songs are free to use and monetize. This is mainly for uploaders that create cover songs, and allows you to share revenue with the original owner:  Find the video in your Video Manager. You can see which videos apply for this in the Monetization section of your account. Click the gray "$" button next to the video. This will only appear if the content owner has enabled the revenue sharing feature on their end. Wait for the request to be reviewed and approved. You will be notified if the owner approves sharing revenue. If you believe the Content ID claim is not valid, you can file a dispute. The claimant will have 30 days to respond to a dispute. You should only dispute if you believe your video was misidentified because you own or have rights to all of the content. If you dispute without a valid reason, you can receive a copyright strike. You can open it directly at youtube.com/my_videos_copyright. This will display what content was flagged by Content ID. If you still believe the claim was invalid, proceed. You'll only be able to continue if you select the last four options in the list. Only choose a reason that is actually true, or you will receive a copyright strike. These include:  The video is my original content and I own all of the rights to it. I have a license or written permission from the proper rights holder to use this material. My use of the content meets the legal requirements for fair use or fair dealing under applicable copyright laws. The content is in the public domain or is not eligible for copyright protection. You'll be asked to review your choice and check a box to confirm that you're sure the claim is false. You'll be asked to type out a short summary of why you're filing a dispute. Make sure to clearly explain why you believe your video fits the description you picked above. Keep the message short and to the point. Don't worry about using legal language here, just write natural sentences explaining why you believe your video should not have a Content ID claim filed against it. This will formalize the claim, and it will be sent to YouTube for review. Filing fraudulent disputes can lead to your account being disabled.

SUMMARY: Understand why you may have received a Content ID claim. Decide if you want to do anything. Use YouTube's tools to try to remove or swap the music. Enable shared monetization if you're a YouTube Partner and the video qualifies. Dispute a false or erroneous claim. Open the "Copyright Notices" page. Click the link next to your video to dispute the claim. Review what content was identified by Content ID. Select the reason that you believe the claim to be invalid. Confirm that you're sure the claim was a mistake. Enter a reason for your dispute. Check the box and type your name.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For example, if you want your hat to be 12 inches (30 cm) tall, the paper should be at least 24 inches (61 cm) tall. Pick a color that works with the type of hat you are making. For example, pink would work well for a cone-shaped medieval princess hat while black would work for a witch hat. Construction paper and scrapbooking paper will work well for smaller hats. If you want to make something big, like a princess or witch hat, use poster paper instead. The possibilities are endless here. You can give your hat a different look just by gluing different items to it. Hot glue will work the best here, but you can use tacky glue instead if you have nothing else. Here are some ideas to get you started:  Clown: paint polka dots on the hat, then hot glue a large pompom to the tip. Santa: glue a white pompom to the top of the hat, then more white pompoms around the brim. Party hat: cut a fringe from crepe paper, then glue it to the inside of your hat's brim. Hot glue a pompom to the top.  Princess: add strips of tulle, crepe paper, or tissue paper to the tip. Hot glue a skinny white boa around the base. Witch: wrap a Halloween-colored ribbon around the base of the hat. Cut a buckle shape from paper, and glue it over the ribbon. Wizard: draw stars and moons using gold or silver glitter glue. How long this takes depends on the type of glue you used. Hot glue dries within minutes, but tacky glue can take several hours. Once the glue is dry, your hat is ready to wear!

SUMMARY: Choose paper that is twice as tall as the hat you want to make. Decorate your hat to give it more character. Let the hat dry before you wear it.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A few studies have recently suggested that increasing the amount of lycopene and astaxanthin in your diet can actually help to protect you against sunburn. Lycopene is found in high concentration in tomatoes, particularly in tomatoes that have been cooked or in tomato products. Astaxanthin is found in algae, so it might be a bit more difficult to get into your diet. However, you can dine on animals that eat algae, like salmon and shrimp. The research on the sun protection offered by lycopene and astaxanthin are optimistic, but not 100% proven. Even if you start eating tomatoes and shrimp at every meal, you should still use a second form of sun protection. If you want to take the guesswork out of your sun protection, download a mobile app like Sunvisor. With Sunvisor, you can check your UV exposure risk, set countdowns to apply more sunscreen, and get an alert when you’ve been exposed beyond safe levels. It’s easy to start having fun outside and lose track of time, so apps like Sunvisor can keep track of things for you. It’s no surprise that in the era of the FitBit and the Apple Watch, there’s also a gadget for your wrist that can help keep you safe in the sun. There are several, in fact! Some are high tech, and some are simply wearable reminders to be safe and thoroughly protect yourself while outdoors.  One of the more high-tech options is the JUNE by NetAtmo. It syncs with an iPhone app to track your UV exposure and give you personalized suggestions to protect yourself. It is sold for about $50.00. For a cheaper, no nonsense option, you can get a simple UV color-changing wristband for $2.50. When it turns purple, it means you’re getting some strong rays and should take precautions to protect your skin.

SUMMARY:
Eat strategically. Download a sun-smart phone app. Wear a UV-tracking bracelet.