Write an article based on this "Place your receiver near your TV. Examine how your speakers connect. Run wire from each speaker to the receiver. Connect the speakers to each other. Connect the subwoofer. Plug your receiver into a power source. Connect HDMI items to the receiver. Connect the receiver to the TV. Plug back in and turn on your TV. Test out your surround sound."
article: The receiver must be close enough to both the TV and a power source that you can adequately plug it into both. Your receiver may also need plenty of room to vent heat, so don't lock it in a cabinet. Most surround sound systems have ports for each speaker that you simply plug the appropriate connector into. Some older systems have clips that you plug bare speaker wire into. To accomplish this, you'll need to strip some of the wire away with wire cutters and then clip them into place on the back of the speaker. Do everything you can to hide your wires as you run them, as doing so will prevent people or animals from accidentally tripping on them and pulling your speakers. If you can, run the wires under the carpet or through the wall. Make sure to leave some slack at each end to keep the connection from becoming stressed. Connect one end of your speaker wire to the back of a speaker, then connect that speaker to another speaker in sequence. Each of your speakers should be connected in a line around your room from one front speaker all the way around to the other front speaker. You'll connect the front speakers to the receiver via AV cables. Do not connect the front speakers to one another via speaker wire. Exclude your subwoofer from this process unless otherwise directed by the manual. Subwoofers almost always plug directly into the audio receiver. Most subwoofers connect to the receiver via a standard set of AV cables. The subwoofer port on the receiver is typically labeled "sub out" or "sub pre-out". If your subwoofer has multiple inputs, connect to the one labeled "LFE in" or the far left input if there is no label. Your receiver will slowly power on after doing so, though it may take several minutes to completely come online if this is the first time you're setting it up. Things like game consoles, DVD players, and cable boxes will use the TV's HDMI input as their audio output, so plug these items into the receiver to route their audio through your surround sound. You'll need to attach the receiver to the appropriate HDMI inputs with additional cables. Most receivers have an "HDMI IN" and "HDMI OUT" series of ports (e.g., "IN 1", "OUT 1", etc.). For example, an HDMI item that was plugged into "HDMI IN 1" would have an HDMI cable plugged into the "HDMI OUT 1" port on the receiver and the "HDMI 1" port on the TV itself. The same philosophy applies to older items that use AV cables or composite cables (the red, yellow, green, blue, and white sets of cables). For best results, use an HDMI connection to connect the TV to the HDMI Out port on the receiver. You can use older connectors (e.g., AV cables), but they will result in much lower quality. Most modern TVs support HDMI. Once everything is connected, you can power on your TV to see how your efforts turned out. Each TV will have a different way of configuring audio, but you can normally change your TV's audio preferences by pressing the Menu button on the remote, selecting Audio, and finding the default output area. Most newer surround sound systems have an automatic setup process that involves placing a connected microphone in the middle of the viewing area and allowing the speakers to read the ambient sound levels. If your surround sound doesn't feel correct to you, try adjusting your TV's settings and the items to which the surround sound is connected before physically adjusting the speakers.

Write an article based on this "Click File. Click Info. Click Manage Rules and Alerts. Click New Rule. Click Apply rule on messages I receive. Click Next. Click the checkbox next to "sent only to me" and "when my name is in the To or Cc box". Click the checkbox next to "forward it to people or public group". Click People or public group. Enter a new email address and click Ok. Click Next twice. Type a name for this rule and click Finish. Click Apply and then click OK."
article: It's in the menu bar at the top of the page. This displays a drop-down menu. It's the first option in the sidebar to the left. This displays Account Information page. It's the third option on the Account Information page. It has an icon with an envelope and a bell. It's the first button at the top of the "Rules and Alerts" window. It's under "Start from a blank rule" at the bottom of the Rules Wizard window. It's in the bottom-right corner of the Rules Wizard window. They are in the box labeled "Step 1: Select condition(s)" in the Rules Wizard window. You can also check any other conditions you want to apply. You can select conditions such as emails that contain a specific word, or are from specific people or group, as well as emails that are marked as important or sensitive. Then click the blue link in the "Step 2" box at the bottom of the Rules Wizard window to select the specific word or group of people you want to be redirected. It's under the box labeled "Step 1: Select action(s)" in the Rules Wizard window. It's the blue text in the box labeled "Step 2: Edit the rule description" at the bottom of the Rules Wizard window. This is the email you want your email messages to be forwarded to. You can either click an email from your address book or type it in the line labeled "To:" at the bottom of the window. Then click Ok in the lower-right corner of the window. It's in the lower-right corner of the window. Use the line below "Step 1" at the top of the page to type a name for the rule. Then click Finish in the lower-right corner of the window. This applies the rule changes and takes you back to the Account Info screen. You can also forward Gmail messages to another account.

Write an article based on this "Avoid using permanent hair dye. Go a shade darker to add definition and make brows appear fuller. Lighten your brows 1 or 2 shades if you've gone from dark to blonde hair."
article:
The dye that is formulated for use on your scalp is going to be way too harsh on the skin around your eyes. You may damage the fragile skin around your eyes or even singe your brows off. Hair dye is also incredibly damaging to your eyes if it gets in them. Look for beard dyes, semi-permanent hair dyes, or demi-permanent eyebrow dyes instead. Beard dyes often come in a wide variety of neutral tones and are designed to dye fine hairs, like the ones in your eyebrows. Darkening the hair will refine the shape of your brow and can make your brows look thicker and fuller--perfect for anyone with sparse or very light eyebrows. You can try dyeing your brows 2 shades darker if you want to up the drama of your look. Try not to go drastically darker than your natural shade--your brows can look inky and fake and your natural roots will be obvious when new hairs grown in. Some beauty experts suggest trying to match the color of your eyebrows to the darkest hairs on your head. If you've made a big color change with your hair, your dark brows might look a little harsh. If your brows are black, try dyeing them a dark brown. Again, try not to stray too far from your natural shade so it won't look strange when your roots grow in. If you've colored your hair red, you can add some warmth to your eyebrows to complement your hair color. For instance, go from dark brown to mahogany. Keep in mind that contrasting brows are on-trend right now, so you may want to keep your bold, dark eyebrows for the moment.