Write an article based on this "Train the bird in a quiet place. Introduce the bird to one phrase at a time. Focus on words that your bird "likes. Strengthen the behavior with positive reinforcement. Repeat the phrase often and be patient. Complicate and increase the phrases you teach the cockatiel."
article: This will allow your bird to focus on you and your words. If your bird is easily distracted you can even try talking to it while its cage is covered. This will eliminate visual distractions as well. Keep it easy and short and use one that you say frequently, for instance the bird's name. If you want to teach it something other than its name, remember that the phrase should be simple, containing one or two words that are relatively high pitched.  Since cockatiels have high pitches voices, you may not be able to teach it words that you say in a low tone. Use the words at the right time, such as don't teach it "Good morning" in the night when you are about to sleep, and vice versa. " Look at the cockatiel's eyes. Are its pupils getting larger when you say a certain word? Does the bird's crest go up to indicate excitement or interest? If you see neither, you may not be teaching the bird a word it likes saying. The cockatiel may not be repeating your phrase for other reasons too. For instance, it may be that the bird is not physically able to say it. Give the bird lots of treats and attention whenever the bird says a word correctly. Depending on your birds preferences, there isn't really a "right" thing to do. Some birds may like human food better, but some may like special bird treats. What ever you do, make it positive. No matter how smart your birdie is, it will not be Einstein. You must be patient, otherwise your bird will become frightened of you and you will have lost all the progress you have achieved. One single hand movement can do this, so be careful Once your bird has one phrase down, give it more to learn. After all, you don't want to hear just one phrase from your bird all day.  Try narrating things you do for your cockatiel. When you feed it an apple, say "want a treat?" If you do this enough, and your bird likes talking, it may start saying the phrase when it sees the treat coming. Try whistling at your cockatiel. If you give it a simple series of notes repeatedly, it just might repeat it back to you. Be warned, however, that once a cockatiel learns how to whistle, it may choose whistling over talking. This is because whistling is easier for the bird.

Write an article based on this "Open your Android's Settings. Tap Network & Internet. Tap VPN. Tap ＋. Configure your VPN. Tap Save."
article: Swipe down from the top of the screen, then tap the "Settings" gear icon {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/6\/68\/Android7settings.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/6\/68\/Android7settings.png\/30px-Android7settings.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} in the top-right corner of the resulting drop-down menu. On some Androids, you'll need to swipe down using two fingers to get the "Settings" gear icon to appear. You'll find it near the top of the Settings page.  On some Androids, you'll need to tap More under the "Wireless & networks" heading. On a Samsung Galaxy, you'll tap Connections at the top of the Settings menu. It's on the Network & Internet page. On a Samsung Galaxy, you must first tap More connection settings near the bottom of the page before you can tap VPN. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so opens the VPN configuration menu.  On a Samsung Galaxy, you'll tap ADD VPN in the top-right corner of the screen. If you want to edit an existing VPN configuration, tap the gear to the right of the VPN's name. Add or change any of the following information:   Name — Enter or update the name for the VPN.  Connection type — Tap this option, then select a new type of connection (e.g., PPTP).  Server address — Enter or update your VPN's server address.  Username — Enter or update your username. This is the information you use to log into your VPN service.  Password — Enter or update your password. This is the information you use to log into your VPN service. It's in the bottom-right corner. Doing so will save your changes and create or update your VPN.

Write an article based on this "Know your rights. Look for a convenient spot to pull over. Relax Roll down your driver's side window and any tinted windows. Don't speak first. Keep your answers non-committal and brief. Follow any orders given by the officer. Know when an officer can legally search your car. Be polite, and do not argue if you are given a ticket."
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A police officer can pull you over for any traffic violation, no matter how minor. They can even follow you and wait for you to commit a traffic violation. Never fight with the police officer or act in a threatening or hostile manner. If you do, the officer could react by arresting you or retaliating in some other way. A police officer cannot pull you over without probable cause. Reasons such as your age, race or the type of car you drive are not probable cause for a traffic stop. If you believe that you've been pulled over for an illegal reason, record the interaction between yourself and the police officer, if possible. Simply place your cell phone on your dashboard and hit “record.” Slow down, put your turn signal on, and pull over to the right. This will signal to the officer that you intend to pull over. Try to find a close parking lot or wide shoulder of the road. Many officers will appreciate the consideration. Take the keys out of the ignition and place them on the dash. If it's dark and you are alone, you have the right to drive to a well-lit area, such as a gas station, before stopping. If you plan to drive until you find a safe place, dial 911. Let them know that you are being pulled over by a police officer and that you are driving until you find a well-lit safe place to pull over. The 911 operator will communicate this information to the police officer. . Even though getting pulled over by a police officer is scary, you will be okay even if you get a traffic ticket. Take a deep breath and remember that police officers are not evil or scary. They are there to help protect everyone. If it is dark, turn on interior lights. Make all your movements slowly. The officer is watching you carefully to make sure you're not drawing a weapon or hiding something. Do not reach for anything in the passenger compartment of your vehicle or under your seat. As the officer approaches, put your hands on the steering wheel where the officer can see them. When the officer comes over to your car, he will usually ask for your license, registration, and proof of insurance. He is not obliged to tell you why he pulled you over before you comply. When you move your hands, tell the officer that you are getting your license, registration, and proof of insurance. Get them slowly and deliberately. If you're in a dark area, the officer will follow your hands with his flashlight. Finish this process before anything else, then put your hands back on the wheel. While the officer checks your license and vehicle status via radio, keep your hands on the steering wheel.  Keep your license, registration, and proof of insurance in an envelope (preferably yellow or another bright color), not a pouch. The envelope should be fairly small. You do not want to keep your insurance, registration, and proof of insurance in an envelope that is large enough to hold a gun. If your license, registration, and proof of insurance are in your glove compartment or under your seat (not recommended), ask the officer if you can pull your yellow envelope out of the glove compartment. If you fail to provide one of these items, the officer can arrest you for driving without them or can give you a ticket. But, if you have a good excuse for not having these items, the officer may allow you to show another form of picture ID. Then, he'll use it to look you up. This depends on the officer, so try not to drive without your these. You have a 5th amendment right to refuse to answer most of the officer's question (the driver of the vehicle must provide ID, but in most states passengers have no obligation to ID or talk to the police). It's up to you if you want to say anything. Even innocent sounding statements can be used as evidence against you. Be polite at all times, and refer to the officer as "officer." You may want to ask the officer what his or her name is. Open-ended questions can get you into trouble. The officer may be trying to extract admissions out of you that can be used against you in court. He or she will include any answers you make to him in his or her police report. Additionally, as personal cameras become more standard with police officers, your interaction will be recorded. Here are a few examples of how you should answer questions:  If you are asked, "Do you know why I stopped you?" say "No." If you are asked, "Do you know how fast you were going?" say "Yes." Answering "No" to this question will lead the officer to believe that you are ignorant of the speed limit or how fast you are going. But, if you truly do not know, you can say “I think I was going around X speed.” If the officer asks, "Do you have a good reason that would make you need to hurry?" say, "No." If you say "yes," then even if you were not speeding the officer will believe that you were, and you'll probably get a ticket. If he asks "Have you been drinking?" and you have not been, say "no" in case you were stopped for driving in an erratic manner. But, tell him if you take medications or have an illness that can cause driving problems. If the officer spots or even smells an open container of alcohol, you could be asked to take a breathalyzer and a field sobriety test. A police officer cannot force you to take a breathalyzer test without first obtaining a search warrant. But, refusing to take the test is grounds for immediate arrest and license suspension. If this happens, you can be forced to take the breathalyzer in jail if the police officers can get a warrant, which is easily obtainable if you committed a traffic violation. Refusing to follow an officer's orders will identify you as either resistant or rebellious. This gives the officer the belief that he may have to use force to make you obey their orders. Save yourself the trouble and follow all orders given to you.  If the officer sees any illegal objects in plain view, he can open the door, reach in, and take them. In the USA, moving vehicles are subject by law enforcement to search with probable cause after a traffic stop.  Probable cause may include observing occupants in suspicious activities, remarks and things that the officer can smell, see or hear like safety violations, open containers, potential weapons, etc. If the officer asks if he can search your car, you can say no. If you refuse to consent to a search, that does not create probable cause. However, courts have a tendency to defer to police on probable cause. Even if the officer's probable cause basis for the search is incorrect, it is often considered a legal search. However, it is also possible that any evidence produced by an illegal search is not permitted as evidence in a trial. It all depends on the exact circumstances. Do not engage the officer in any unnecessary conversation. The officer knows why he pulled you over, and anything you say may be used against you. You have the right to remain silent and not incriminate yourself. Don't talk unless responding to a question from the officer. Also do not name drop if you know an officer he works with. Chances are that the officer who stopped you assumes you know the other officer because of a prior violation or arrest. Do not exit the vehicle unless ordered to do so. This is almost always perceived as a threat and it is safer for you inside the car than outside, near traffic.  If you are asked to exit the car, say, "Officer, are you ordering me to exit the vehicle?" Continue to wear your safety belt. Even though you are stopped, if you are on a busy street or freeway someone can still hit you. Additionally, if you are wearing your seat belt the officer will have no reason to think that you are going to try to run away.  If you remove your seat belt before the officer sees that you were wearing it, you might receive a ticket for not wearing it even though you were wearing it, because the officer didn't see you wearing it. In the USA, moving vehicles are subject by law enforcement to search with probable cause after a traffic stop. If the officer sees any illegal objects in plain view, he or she can search the part of the vehicle that the objects are in, and arrest you if necessary. If an officer asks you for permission to search your vehicle, you do not have to say yes. If you say no to a search, keep in mind that the officer may try to establish probable cause for the search.  Probable cause to search your car may include observing occupants in suspicious activities, remarks and things that the officer can smell, see or hear like safety violations, open containers, and items that could potentially appear to be weapons. Note that refusing to give permission for a car search cannot be considered probable cause. Unless the officer can come up with something else, you will be free to go after the officer writes you a ticket or gives you a warning. Be aware that the officer does not have to ask you permission to have a K-9 unit sniff the outside of your car (drugs, people, explosives. etc). There's plenty of time later in traffic court if you choose to contest it. Instead, thank the officer and remain in control of your emotions. If you believe that you were pulled over for an illegal reason, or that the police officer did something that was illegal, do not address it with the officer while you are stopped. Instead, try to get or remember the officer’s name for later.  If the stop is taking a long time, you are free to ask the officer if you are free to leave. If you believe that the officer did something illegal, you can contact an attorney. Then, see if you have a case or file a complaint with the county or state where the police officer is based. For example, if you believe the officer profiled you based on your race, consult an attorney and consider filing a complaint.