Q: If the site owner and the host are refusing the remove your content, you may have to resort to legal measures. This will be most effective if either the site owner or the hosting company are in the same country as you. Remember, this method will only be useful if the content that is posted is actually illegal (slanderous, defamatory, copyright). It is not illegal for someone to just post your name on a website. This is the cheapest option, and is often good enough to scare the recipient into taking down the content. You only need a few hours of the lawyer's time to perform this, so it shouldn't cost too much. Send the notice to both the site owner and the hosting company. This is the most expensive solution, and should only be attempted if you are absolutely sure the content is illegal. You'll have to pay legal fees, unless you are able to win your case and have the site owner or host pay them. Consult with a lawyer to determine if this is the correct course of action for you. You'll have a very hard time even getting a court date if the host is from a different country. See How to Get a Court Order for more information on filing a court order.
A: Know when this is necessary. Contact a lawyer to draft an "intent to sue" notice. Get a court order.

Article: Tap "People" to view all your contacts, then select "Online Contacts from the Contacts menu. You can also enter their name in the search field. Locate the person you want to do a video call with, then tap their picture or name. A window will open with several buttons. This will initiate the call, dialing the person. When they answer, they'll be displayed full-screen, while your image will be in a thumbnail that you can tap and drag to place on screen wherever it's convenient. If you're on a voice call and want to switch to video, tap the camera icon at the bottom to switch to video.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Launch the Skype app. Tap your contact. Tap Video Call.

Problem: Article: This is a great way to spend one-on-one time with your dog while incorporating some important training that will be useful for other activities. Remember that dogs learn through play and play to learn, so even though this might feel more like school than playtime, it is still an important form of play. The most important basic commands are sit, stay, and come; after your dog has mastered these, you may also want to add down and heel. Teach each command separately; work on one repeatedly until it is mastered before moving on to another command. It may take weeks for your dog to master one simple command. Be sure that you don't overdo it; only practice the command when your dog is in a cooperative mood and stop practicing when you lose his attention. Use positive reinforcement, such a small treat, extra playtime, or a good ear scratching for each behavior your dog performs correctly. When possible, try to connect the reward to the behavior itself. For example, ask your dog to sit and stay by the door, and then when she complies, let her go outside through the door as her reward. Or have her sit and stay while you prepare her food bowl; then her reward is the food. Toys provide endless entertainment for your dog, and they also serve a practical function: most dogs will chew on your shoes or furniture if you don't supply fun, stimulating toys. Try out several types of toys to see what your dog enjoys. When you offer your dog a toy, assume that he will destroy it and tear it into pieces. Avoid toys that have strings, ribbons, eyes, or other parts that could come off and prove to be a choking hazard for your dog. Be sure that the toy is appropriate for your dog's size. Small balls work fine for smaller dogs, but avoid toys that are small enough to swallow or that could become lodged in your dog's jaws. Similarly, very large toys may be difficult for a small dog to pick up. Try a rope toy with knotted ends, a tennis ball, or a hard rubber toy. Some dogs love to have a small stuffed animal to play with, but be sure it's not small enough to choke on. Keep children's toys, shoes, and athletic equipment away from your dog's reach; he is unlikely to know the difference between what is ok to chew up and what is not. Many breeds of dogs love this classic game, and it is great exercise that also teaches patience and agility. First, you have to teach the dog to chase the ball. Put the ball on the ground and encourage the dog to get it. If he picks it up, encourage him by giving him a small treat and a good petting, along with verbal encouragement (say "Good boy!"). Then, toss the toy a little farther each time until eventually the dog has to go quite a distance to get it. To encourage the dog to bring the toy back to you, call him back to you and then ask him to drop the toy for you. You can try offering him a second toy or treat to encourage him to put the first toy down. Agility training involves teaching your dog to run through, around, and over obstacles and hurdles. You can train your dog for agility competitions or just do it for fun and exercise. Use his favorite treats as incentive. Agility training is best for younger, healthy dogs who don't have any joint issues(such as arthritis) as well as an energetic and obedient personality. Herding breeds are ideal for this type of activity, but many other types can be trained for it. Be sure your dog is familiar with basic commands like sit, stay, come, and lie down before beginning agility training. Get started by constructing a simple agility course in your backyard. You probably already have materials to make some obstacles yourself, and the rest can be purchased at your local hardware store. Make weave poles from ski poles or PVC piping, a dog walk from a picnic bench or small table (such as a children's picnic table), standard jumps made from cinder blocks, a tunnel from a collapsible children's tunnel toy, a tire jump made from an old bicycle or car tire hung from a sturdy tree branch, and teeter boards made from plywood and PVC piping. Demonstrate the course for your dog, and then lead him through it on a leash. Be sure you walk through it the first several times and reward him when he completes it. Then, jog through the course, increasing your speed each time you lead him through it.
Summary: Teach your dog basic commands. Invest in fun, safe toys. Teach your dog to play fetch. Do agility training.

Q: The best villains seem to enjoy their cruelty. To embrace your most evil laugh, make like them and try on a crooked smile. The less this looks like your normal smile the better: It can be unnervingly big, small or toothy. The point is to look a little demented and crazy. Practice in front of a mirror to find out what crazy smile you like best. Furrowed brows make you look calculating and sinister. For the best look to go with your evil laugh, lower your brow as if you are hatching an evil plot. You can also lower one brow and raise the other to make yourself look a little off. The more you can unnerve others the better. Try gesturing with your hands to enhance your evil laugh. Depending on the character of your laugh, you can try a calculating gesture, such as palms facing one another with your fingers drumming together, or go really crazy and just reach up to the sky madly with outstretched fingers. Either way, incorporate your arms to enhance your evil aura.
A:
Crack a maniacal smile. Furrow your eyebrows. Gesticulate wildly or try calculated hands.