Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Visit Android Device Manager in a web browser. Sign in with your Google Account. Select your device from the list. Select "Erase. Tap "Erase" again to continue. Follow the on-screen prompts to set up your phone. Open the Settings app. Tap "Security". Tap "Screen lock".

Answer: This method will erase the content from your phone. As of Android 5.0, Google has removed the ability to bypass the lock code without wiping the content. You'll be able to get back into your phone, but you will lose any data (such as music and photos) saved to the device. This method will only work if you have Android Device Manager enabled on your phone. If you are unable to unlock your phone with this method, learn how to perform a factory reset on your Android.. Use the same Google account information that is associated with your Android phone. If you have more than one Android associated with this Google account (such as older phones), you will see a list of devices from which to choose. " Remember that this method will erase the data on your device. The device will now restore back to its original factory settings. This will take several minutes. You'll now be walked through a setup process for your phone as if it were new. Once setup is complete and you've arrived at the home screen, create a new lock password or pattern. Choose the type of screen lock you want to use, and then follow the prompts to create your new passcode.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to a site that offers free Microsoft Points. See what's available to you. Read the mechanics. Like the site's Facebook page. Get the Microsoft Points code. Download the text file with the free code.

Answer: There are several sites that offer free Microsoft Points codes in exchange for completing surveys or responding to offers. Just open a web browser on your computer and browse for these sites. On most sites, there will be three denominations you can choose from (800, 1,600, and 4,000), but only one may be available to you. Choose the denomination that has the "Available" button displayed below it. After clicking on the "Available" button, you will be taken to the Introduction page where the mechanics are explained. After reading through them, click on the "Next step" tab to proceed. Simply click on the "Like" button on the screen. If you're not logged into Facebook (on another browser tab), a small log-in window will pop up so you can sign into your account, and proceed to liking the site's Facebook page. Click the "Next step" button to complete this part. On the last page, click on the "Redeem code" button to get the code. A small window will appear showing you the list of offers or surveys you can complete in exchange for a code. Just click on one of the offers, and follow the instructions to complete one. Each offer or survey is different from the next, so there's no specific set of instructions to follow that can be stated here. Completing offers range from answering simple survey questions to installing a software on your computer. After you've completed one of the offers, the web browser will download a text file containing the code. Double-click on the text file to open it with Notepad, and view its contents.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Learn the words for numbers 11 and 12. See how numbers 13 through 19 are formed. Practice counting by tens. Apply logic to formulate other numbers.

Answer: Just as in English, the numbers 11 and 12 in German are outliers they aren't formed the way the other larger numbers are. For this reason, it's easiest to learn them separately. Eleven is "elf" (elf). Twelve is "zwolf" (tsvoolf). This is a deceptively difficult word for native English speakers to pronounce. The "teens" in German are formed similarly to the way these number-words are formed in English, although English actually gets a bit more complicated. In German, all you have to do is take the word for ten, "zehn," which you already know. On the front of "zehn," put the word from one to nine that corresponds to the second digit of the number. So, for example, 13 in German is "dreizehn" (DRIGH-tsayn). Literally, you can think of it as "three and ten," which add up to 13. All the other number-words in the teens are formed the same way, with stress always on the first syllable. The easiest way to learn to continue counting in German is to first memorize the words for the tens 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, and 90. Many of these words are formed by adding "zig" to the word for the initial number, as you'll see: Twenty is "zwanzig" (TSVAHN-tsikh). Thirty is "dreiig" (DRIGH-sikh). The "," called an Eszett or scharfes S (sharp S), is a unique German letter pronounced essentially like the "s" sound in "kiss" or "bless." Forty is "vierzig" (FEER-tsikh). Fifty is "funfzig" (FUUNF-tsikh). Sixty is "sechzig" (ZEKH-tsikh). Seventy is "siebzig" (ZEEP-tsikh). Eighty is "achtzig" (AHKH-tsikh). Ninety is "neunzig" (NOYN-tsikh). Once you know how to count by tens and how to count from one to nine, you have all the building blocks you need to create virtually any other number in German. Start with the smallest number, and work up from there to build the word. For example, 21 in German is "einundzwanzig" (IGN-oont-tsvahn-tsikh). A literal translation would be "one and twenty," as "und" is the German word for "and." All numbers up to a hundred are built this way, with the word for 100 being "hundert" (HOON-dert). The word literally means "hundred," so 100 is einhundert. As you can probably guess, the building starts again here, the same as it did with the lower numbers. Write (or say) the hundreds first, then the digits that follow. Keep in mind that there's no "und" or "and" between the hundred and the other digits. Since people often say "three hundred and eleven" in English to mean 311, you might be tempted to add it in. Since you know how to pronounce the building blocks, you know how to build and pronounce some lengthy words. For example, 535 in German is "funfhundertfunfunddreiig."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide whether you need an attorney. Give yourself (and your spouse) time. Create a list of local divorce attorneys. Narrow your list. Review each attorney's website. Look for specialization within divorce law.

Answer:
You may not even need to hire a lawyer for your divorce. Most divorces, especially if there are no children involved and neither party contests anything, don't require an adversarial legal process. Consider using an experienced mediator instead. The mediator will work with you and your spouse to come up with a division of assets agreeable to both parties. After the assets have been divided, you and your spouse can file for divorce on your own. In many states spousal support, child support, and asset divisions follow rigid guidelines. You can calculate them with simple and inexpensive programs that can serve as the basis for mediation. Reduce the fear and the perception of the need to "legal up." Try to mutually agree not to take any steps that will materially affect either of your financial situations without giving each other notice and reasonable time to respond. Even if you do decide to retain a lawyer, the process of divorce will be much easier if you try to cooperate with your spouse. When creating your list, include the attorney's name, address, phone number, and website address. You can find nearby divorce attorneys by: Looking in your local yellow pages. Check your yellow pages under "attorney" then searching for ads that list divorce or family law as an area in which the attorney(s) practices. Running a search of an online phone directory. Using your favorite search engine to run an online search. You may be able to find divorce lawyers in your area by using your favorite search engine to search "divorce/family law attorneys in YOUR STATE". If you live in California, for example, you would want to search "family law attorneys in California." Visiting your state bar association's website or calling and asking for a referral. Check to see if your state bar association certifies attorneys as specialists in family law. To locate your local bar association website, visit the website for the American Bar Association. You may be able to eliminate some lawyers from your list by looking at other people's recommendations (to hire or not to hire) and referrals. A few ways to gather referrals and recommendations include: Talking to friends and family. Talk to friends and family members who have used a divorce lawyer. Find out who they hired, if they were happy with the services, and why or why not. Ask if they would recommend the attorney. Checking online reviews. Many websites offer free reviews of lawyers. Find Law is one of the many great resources you can use for this purpose. Looking at disciplinary records. State bar associations keep public records about complaints and disciplinary actions taken against attorneys licensed to practice in the state. You can find your bar association's website by selecting your state from the State & Local Bar Associations page provided by the American Bar Association. You can narrow your list further by thoroughly reviewing the website of each attorney on your list. Some things that you want to look for include: Information about divorce law. Look for some general information about divorce and family law, a frequently asked questions ("FAQ") section, or a blog with articles pertaining to family law. The best attorneys will have well developed websites offering a lot of information. Grammar and spelling. If you see a lot of grammar and spelling errors, maybe that attorney is not for you. An attorney should use proper grammar and a spell check, or ensure that those writing content for his or her website can. Background information on the attorney. Most lawyers' websites will provide information about each attorney working for the firm. Take a look at each lawyer's educational background and work history. You should look for a divorce attorney who has at least three-to-five years of experience doing family law and who spends at least 50% of his or her time doing divorce work. Another easy step to narrow your list is by specialization within the umbrella of divorce law. Many state bar associations have certified specialists in family law. If you find an attorney who appears to have a specialization, only consider the attorney if you fall within the category that the lawyer usually handles. For example, if you find an attorney whose website is titled something like "Dad's Divorce Central," you would not want to engage the attorney unless you were a father getting a divorce.