In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are a variety of different ways to approach being a lobbyist. You can work as a contracted lobbyist for an organization such as a company or trade association, or you can work in-house as a full time government relations employee for a business. Local government administrations also hire lobbyists to communicate with the legislature on their behalf. For example, a drug company might hire a health care lobbyist full time in a government relations position. When you're ready to look for lobbyist jobs, dedicated job boards or sites devoted to lobbying-related jobs are a good place to start. For example, you might look for jobs in your area on websites such as: Lobbyingjobs.com, a website dedicated to posting lobbyist and government relations positions. Workforgood.org, which posts jobs with nonprofits and mission-driven organizations, including advocacy/lobbying jobs. The PAC.org job board, which lists job opportunities for public affairs professionals. In addition to using dedicated job boards, you can also find lobbyist jobs on general job sites such as Indeed and Monster.com. Use these sites to search for lobbyist jobs in your area. In addition to "lobbyist," use search terms such as "advocacy" and "government relations." Many lobbyists find jobs through networking and word of mouth. If you've had a chance to make some contacts in your community, let them know that you are in the market for a lobbying job. Someone may be able to put in a good word for you with a colleague who's looking to hire! Talking to other lobbyists can be a good way to find out about potential job openings. You'll be most happy and successful as a lobbyist if you do work in an area that you're passionate and knowledgeable about. Look for positions that are a good fit for your strengths and interests, but that also align well with your personal moral and ethical standards. For example, if you're interested in health issues, a job with a public health organization might be a good fit for you. On the other hand, you might not be happy lobbying for a tobacco company that's pushing for fewer restrictions on advertising.
Summary: Familiarize yourself with the types of lobbying jobs. Check lobbyist-specific job boards. Look for lobbyist jobs on general job sites. Reach out to your professional network about job opportunities. Apply for jobs that align with your interests and experience.

There are a few situations in Blackjack when it always makes sense to split, no matter what card the dealer is showing. For example, you should always split when you get a pair of aces. Splitting gives you a much better chance to get a strong hand. See below: If you play your two aces as one hand, you'll start with a value of 12 (one is played as an 11 and the other as a one). Only a nine will give you 21. A 10 or face card will force you to play the second ace with a value of one, bringing you back to 12. On the other hand, if you split, you have four ways to get a 21 in either hand (being dealt a 10, J, Q, or K). Besides aces, the other pair that almost every Blackjack expert will tell you to split on is eights. It's difficult to get a good hand when you play your eights as one hand. Your chances aren't fantastic when you play them separately, but you do stand a better chance mathematically. See below: Playing your two eights as one hand starts you at 16 (a very weak hand). Hitting at this point is a risky proposition. Anything above a 5 will cause you to bust, so you have about a 60% chance of losing the hand from the get-go. On the other hand, if you split, it's impossible to bust out on your first hit, so you at least have a chance of getting a more favorable hand. When you split, the dealer gives you two cards one for each of the new hands. If this gives you a second pair of aces or eights, treat it as its own hand and split again. Note that this requires you to triple your original bet (splitting the first time requires you to double it). House rules may vary here. Most Blackjack games will allow you to split a maximum of three times (to play a total of four hands).
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One-sentence summary -- Always split aces. Always split eights. Always re-split aces or eights if you are dealt a second pair.

Problem: Article: Reinstalling Windows will completely wipe out SpyHunter, as well as any other infections you might not be aware of.
Summary:
Reinstall Windows if you can't get rid of SpyHunter.