Q: There are plenty of recordings that feature a Jew's harp. It is typically used in old time folk and country music, but it is native to eastern European folk music. Listen to these popular recordings featuring a Jew's harp: We're Allowed by The Odd Tones Bumblebees Can Fly by Gorgon Frazier Mouthing Off by Wayland Harman Search through the internet for a wide range of different players with unique styles. Watch the videos with your Jew's harp in hand to try out new techniques. Videos of other players can inspire you to become a better harpist. Youtube.com has plenty of videos by pros and amateurs. There are even how to videos that can help improve your sound. A common reason for a lack in interest in playing a Jew's harp is playing a cheap harp. The popular Snoopy's mouth harps may be cheap and the most accessible, but they don't sound good. Spend an extra ten dollars on a better Jew's harp. Some harps are even sold by the key like A, C or D.
A: Seek out recordings. Watch videos. Purchase a good Jew's harp.

Article: Make one of the two models described above. Once you're finished, glue it to a large piece of foam board or cardboard. Color the foam board black to show outer space. You can use stick-on stars, or cover the background with glitter glue or glitter paint. Find a golf ball or a crumpled up piece of paper, about the size of your Earth model. Glue it on the board, close to the Earth. Crumple up another piece of paper for each of the planets. Glue them onto the board in this order: Mercury small, grey Venus yellow, about Earth sized Earth (your model) Mars red, about Earth sized Jupiter orange and white, the biggest planet Saturn yellow, almost as big as Jupiter, with rings around it Uranus light blue, bigger than Earth but smaller than Saturn Neptune light blue, about the size of Uranus Pluto a tiny grey dot Closest to Mercury, the sun is an enormous yellow-orange ball. The sun is much too big for you to show its size accurately. You can either make the biggest ball you can fit, or just color a corner of the board yellow to indicate that the sun expands far beyond the edges.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Glue the model to a foam board. Paint the board black. Add the stars. Make the moon. Add the planets. Add the sun.

Problem: Article: Treat your Social Security card with as much respect and care as your birth certificate, tax records, and other confidential documents. Unless you're required to show it, keep the original card locked in a safe at home. If a professional entity requests the card, see if you can bring a photocopy instead to avoid losing the original. To defend against fires, floods, and other disasters, keep your card in a weatherproofed container. In most cases, entities requesting your SSN will not need the actual card, just the number. The safest way to relay the number is by committing it to memory, that way nobody can steal the original paperwork from your wallet, purse, or briefcase. To help you memorize your SSN, try reading it aloud or writing it down multiple times. Test yourself daily until you can recall it without a visual aid. When getting rid of confidential documents, make sure to run them through a cross-cut or confetti shredder. This is especially important for documents that list your Social Security number, like financial statements. For extra security, try burning your documents in a fireplace or pit. Some public and private organizations require your Social Security number to function properly. Most, however, have no use for it. Before giving your number to an organization, ask what they intend to use it for. When in doubt, only give your SSN to entities like your employer, the IRS, and banks. If an institution has a spot on their forms for your SSN, check to see if it's required or optional. Many places, like doctor's offices, collect the info but don't actually need it. At some point, everyone gets targeted by e-mails or phone calls requesting private information. Unless you explicitly requested an e-mail or phone call from the person in question, do not give them your SSN or other identifying information. Never click on links or download attachments from phishing e-mails, as they often contain malicious software that will harm your computer or steal your information. Look for signs that an e-mail is a scam, like a suspicious e-mail address or bad grammar. Look for signs that a phone call is a scam, like suspicious reward offers or a reluctance to describe the reason for calling.
Summary: Lock your Social Security card in a safe. Memorize your SSN so you don't have to reference your card. Shred used documents that list your SSN. Ask why an organization needs your SSN before giving it to them. Look out for phishing e-mails and scam callers.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Invite them to chat over a coffee or lunch. Keep the situation casual, so your friend feels comfortable talking to you openly. You can email, call, or text, but people are more likely to fully understand this conversation, if you conduct it face-to-face where they can see your body language and facial expressions. Make sure you're able to meet one-on-one. You don't want to embarrass your friend. Send an email, text, or call and say something like, "Do you have some time to meet and talk this weekend?" If you want to give them a heads up on what the conversation is about, you can say something like, "Can we meet up Friday to talk about that loan I gave you a few months ago?" If you want to make sure your friend is comfortable, let them pick the location. Say something like, "I wanted to talk about that loan I gave you awhile back. Can we meet at your place or somewhere close by to talk about that this week?" In some cases, your friend really may have forgotten about the money owed to you. Start by reminding them about the loan. You can say something like, "I was happy to give you that money last month to help out, but I was hoping you could pay me back before my rent is due." This reminds them that the money was given and acknowledges that the money was a loan, in case they had misinterpreted the loan as a gift. If the gentle reminder doesn't produce an apology and offer of repayment, address the issue head on. Sometimes, phrasing your request for repayment as a question can soften the blow. Try saying something like, "Do you know when you'll be able to pay me back?" Insist on a precise answer to your direct question. Responses like, "I hope to get it back to you in the next few months," are not adequate. If your friend avoids responding or responds vaguely, push them to set a deadline. You can say something like, "I'm understanding the next few months as meaning no later than three months from today. Can we agree to that?" The longer you allow your friend to avoid payment, the less likely you are to have the loan repaid. Additionally, if you end up needing to take legal action, letting the loan go unpaid for significant periods of time beyond the original repayment date indicates to the court that you may not have expected repayment.

SUMMARY: Set up a meeting in person. Remind them kindly. Be direct. Avoid letting the loan go unpaid.

Q: You can use any web browser, such as Safari or Firefox, to reset your Discord password. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. This must be the email address you used to sign up for Discord. It's the link below the "Password" box. You'll see a pop-up that tells you to check your email for instructions. You'll have to open your mail app or website to find it. This opens the "Change your password" page in a web browser. Your password is now reset.
A:
Navigate to https://www.discordapp.com. Click Login. Type your email address into the "Email" box. Click Forgot Your Password?. Open the email message from Discord. Click Reset Password in the email message. Type a new password into the blank. Click Change Passsword.