Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: :--2<: ™ Wearable Hummingbird Feeder (pronounced "eye 2 eye") $79.95 FREE SHIPPING! Buy One Now! AWESOME! UNBELIEVABLE! (You Have Got to be Kidding . . . Right?) No, we are not! -- we have indeed invented a Wearable Hummingbird Feeder! It is based on a Full-Face Face Shield with a miniaturized hummingbird feeding tube built into it on the inside. Hummingbirds feed right in front of your eyes, right between your eyes, about an inch above your nose. We have several movies for you to watch, and lots of great photos, and will get some more new shots up later this Spring/Summer. Our unique feeder is receiving a lot of attention this year and we are a bit overwhelmed with orders. Shipping is FREE (North American Continent . . . that includes Canada and Alaska!). Each Feeder is individually hand crafted and they take time. The feeder is based on a brand new Professional Grade Full Face Shield (approx $20). We modify the headgear and the clear polycarbonate shield to accommodate the re-movable miniaturized feeding tube located on the inside. Our youtube movie "Once Upon a Time There Was a Hummingbird" goes into the detail of how the feeder was developed and created. It has some great shots of hummingbirds using the early designs. (This clip is 6 min. long.) "Chris Makes A New Friend" is a shorter movie (2 min.) and has become very popular (almost 200,000 views!) and is a quick presentation of how dramatic and amazing this feeder is. Of course nothing is like experiencing it first hand, so if you get up to Humboldt County anytime this Spring or Summer please call and we will get you in the feeder we keep on the south side of the barn (and get out the video camera to record the fun!) Chris Makes a New Friend! Chris is a college student in Montana. He and my nephew stopped by over the summer and Chris donned the feeder for an experience he will never forget. Here is a YouTube comment: "My gawd!!! So so so pretty! Great invention, you took the interaction to a new level, that is so priceless!" Once Upon A Time There Was A Hummingbird! This clip is longer and goes back to the beginning, how the idea came up, and a bit of how we brought it forward. Lots of inside/outside shots of hummingbirds happily feeding. The feeder is based on a Professional Grade Fully Adjustable Full Face Face Shield. These cost $20, are built incredibly well (in AMERICA!) with an excellent Hi-Impact Polycarbonate and very clear face shield; but they only come in blue. We put several coats of Pepper Red Krylon on the head piece after we drill some holes for attaching the upper holder for the miniaturized feeding tube (and mask off the interior). "Figuring out" how to actually make a miniaturized feeding tube work was the real challenge in this project. The feeding tubes are individually crafted from thick wall vinyl tubing with stoppers for both ends. The smaller stopper is solid brass and allows the feeding station to pass through the support/holder in the face shield. There is a keeper hole in the side of the head piece to place the sbrass topper after it is removed so it is not lost. Two feeding tubes are included with each feeder along with a cleaning tool to clean the interior of the tube. We have created a large graphic inlay based on red rhododendrons to further attract hummingbirds to the station. There are eyeholes in the inlay that allow the viewer to watch the hummers. The inlays are laminated on both sides. Once the hummingbirds become accustomed to the feeder it may be possible to completely dispense with the inlay. We haven't tried that yet, but certainly will in the Spring. Two inlays are included with each feeder and we provide a full size downloadable file here on the website so you can make some more as you need them. We have a feeder that has been in use and kept outside for almost 7 months and the inlay is just fine. The inlays are printed on 11 x 17 inch paper and then laminated. Using and enjoying the feeder is a two step process. The first is to acquaint the hummingbirds with the feeder. We set an old can of paint on a small shelf on the side of the barn and slipped the feeder onto the can. It wasn't long before the hummingbirds found it, and after a little searching, found the feeding station. (See the Longer Video, "Once Upon a Time There Was a Hummingbird" for how this happened.) Then we let them get familiar with the feeder for a few days. Finally we set a chair next to the shelf, removed the feeder from the can, slipped it on and waited. One never forgets the first time a hummingbird suddenly arrives at the feeder right in front of your eyes. It is truly an awesome experience! (Definite adrenaline rush!) There you are, just sitting there, when WHOOSH a hummingbird jumps into your vision as if by magic! Absolutely a treat. The first few times we used an old sheet to cover up with, but quickly found out that it did not matter. The only important thing was to sit still and be patient. At the height of the season we had quite a few hummingbirds visiting the feeder and would usually have a visitor every 3 to 7 minutes. The females tended to feed longer, sometimes as long as 30 seconds, while the males where much quicker about it (5-15 seconds). It is the only feeder we have out. The Wearable Hummingbird Feeder is $79.95, and shipping is free to the North American Continent. If you are serious about hummingbirds this feeder will take your relationship with your hummingbirds to a whole new level. Individual characteristics become very noticeable when you can inspect the hummers at this very intimate close distance. They "sound" different, they feed differently, they "arrive" at the station differently. This feeder is an excellent gift for a hummingbird loving friend. You can be sure of one thing, . . . they haven't got one . . . yet! Click here for our shopping cart portal. And Now for some Photos from this year (2010) . . . And a couple of downloadable WMV movies . . . Two Minutes of Hummingbirds feeding, inside and outside, nice shots. George G's first time wearing the feeder. Chris Makes a New Friend! You can click to watch, or download and save to show friends later. Each movie is about 2 minutes. Enjoy! ||||| Hummingbird enthusiasts, how far are you willing to go for the ultimate hummingbird experience? Because a California inventor has created a hummingbird feeder that you wear on your face. 
  
 For $79.95 (shipping included) you buy one of these plastic helmets to pop on your head, sit quietly and motionless near a tree, and wait for the buzzing little birds to zoom up and drink sweet sugar water from a hole between your eyes. It sounds sort of awesome, and sort of terrifying. 
  
 The wearable hummingbird feeder was created by Doyle Doss, a bearded inventor from Humboldt County (surprise!). He got the idea in the 1970s when a humming bird flew right in front of his face, inspecting his then gargantuan red beard for a place to stick its beak. 
  
 "I was frozen and then I blinked and it flew away, but it was just so unique," he said. "I always wanted to be able to share that experience with other people." 
  
 Here's a video that shows what he came up with: 
  
 Doss put the video up on YouTube last fall, and around October it went viral and got more than 300,000 views. All that led to about 100 orders of hummingbird face feeders. 
  
 Doss says he hasn't gotten much feedback yet. "Locally any time I can get someone to take a few moments and try it out ... well, everyone has been positive and amazed and ... well, just a little awestruck," he said. "It truly is a personal birding experience unlike any other." 
  
 -- Deborah Netburn 
  
 Photo credit: Courtesy of Heatstick.com |||||
Student:
Hey, birders, sick of stomping around hoping to catch a glimpse of a hummingbird in your binoculars? Then heartsick.com has just the thing for you. For the low, low price of $79.95, you get a colorful thingy that looks like a welding mask and doubles as a hummingbird feeder. Load it with some sugar water, strap it on, sit reeeally still, and a hummingbird should come to have a snack directly in front of your eyes. Videos of the device (like the one seen here) made a splash on YouTube last fall, so the LA Times tracked down the inventor, who says he came up with the idea years ago when a hummingbird happened to fly in front of his face. “I was frozen and then I blinked and it flew away, but it was just so unique,” he says. “I always wanted to be able to share that experience with other people.”