In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you changed your address or your tax refund was otherwise undeliverable, you might be able to find it by contacting the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Alternately, if you didn't earn enough to pay certain taxes, you might be owed an Earned Income Credit. Finally, If you did not file a tax return but had taxes withheld from your pay, you can still file for a refund. Use the IRS refund claim tool online at https://www.irs.gov/Refunds to file for your tax refund. States often publish lists of individuals whose money they are holding in newspapers. State fairs often have booths which allow you to inquire if the state owes you any money. Finally, states might hold telethons in an effort to contact owners of state-held money. Finding money held by counties or municipalities usually city tax refunds or utility overages -- works basically the same way that finding money at the state level works, except that there is no centralized database to search for it. Locally held money may not be held in perpetuity, either, so some urgency is required if you want to collect it. An internet search of your city or county name followed by a word string such as "unclaimed money" or "refund claims" or "abandoned accounts" is a good starting point. Contact your municipal Treasury Department to find out if you may be owed money. Some mortgages insured by the Fair Housing Administration (FHA) offer refunds to qualifying individuals. If you paid a lump sum on your mortgage at closing but also paid monthly, or if you refinanced your FHA loan into a conventional loan, you might be owed money from the FHA. These refunds fall into two types, distributive shares and premium refunds. Premium refunds provide the mortgagor with a refund on a portion of what they paid for FHA mortgage insurance. Distributive shares give the mortgagor a share of earnings from the Mutual Mortgage Insurance Fund. Distributive shares are only available for 6 years beyond the date when notification was first sent to the mortgagor. As of 2014, unclaimed FHA refunds had swelled to $412 million. Check https://entp.hud.gov/dsrs/refunds/ to see if you have an FHA refund owed to you. There are two nongovernmental databases which enable you to find money owed to you by various states and some Canadian provinces: missingmoney.com and unclaimed.org. Both were established in 1999 by the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (NAUPA). Their database allows you to search almost any state's unclaimed property databases. The sites are virtually the same, but unclaimed.org operates more like an information database, while missingmoney.com is more akin to a search engine. Both sites search the same holdings. The NAUPA databases help you find money owed to you from things like unclaimed checks, abandoned security deposit boxes, and rental deposits, in addition to money owed to you by the government. Not every state is included in the NAUPA search. Check to ensure your state is included. To find unclaimed savings bonds, use the Treasury Hunt database at http://www.treasurydirect.gov/indiv/tools/tools_treasuryhunt.htm. The database was designed by the Treasury Department to help individuals locate forgotten or otherwise lost savings bonds. All you need to search the database is your Social Security number.
Summary: Search for unclaimed tax refunds. Check state publications and events. Search local treasuries. Locate federal mortgage refunds. Search nongovernmental databases. Locate unclaimed savings bonds.

First, the operator needs to check that the scanner is working by pressing the 'on' button and passing the sensor over a test chip. If the scanner bleeps and displays a number it is working. If the batteries are dead the display will either remain blank or display a message "low battery." If the scanner is working but has not scanned a microchip after a set period of time it displays the message "no chip found." Turn on the scanner and hold it one inch above the skin. Move the scanner in up and down sweeps from the shoulder to neck and then from side to side. When the scanner activates, make a note of the number. If no chip is found with a methodical scanning pattern over the shoulders, don't give up. Pass the scanner over the remainder of the body. This includes under the sternum and around the armpits, just in case it has migrated to an unusual location.
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One-sentence summary -- Check the scanner. Scan the dog's shoulders. Check other places on the dog's body.

Q: You should to consider talking to people who are older than you. Especially if you are young, you may not appreciate what many people later in life consider important. Seek out people who have worked on their own bucket list and find out about their experience. Use their experience to help inform your own list. Likewise, seek out people who are currently working on their own list. Talking with people who are working on a similar project as yourself can give you new ideas, and extra motivations. Again, do not be afraid to keep some or all of your list private, even as you talk with other people. Having developed a working list, it can help to ask more specific questions as a way of generating more ideas that are personally meaningful to you. These questions should take a personal tone. Examples of such questions include: Who would I like to meet in my lifetime? Is there anything I like to consume that I would like to make? (for example, if you enjoy watching films, would you like to make your own film?) When do I find myself at my most content and happy? What other things could I do to replicate those circumstances? Don't contain your list writing to sitting at home and thinking. Pay attention to things you see and hear and think about how they might inspire you to add something to your list. Read books, magazines, journals, etc. on topics that have always interested you, but that you do not know much about. Ask people about what inspires them and try to replicate those things for yourself. This may be easier for a young person, but with realistic ambitions, almost anyone can accomplish their dream. Making a list and then putting it aside to gather dust is what many will do, and therein lies the cause of so much regret when a person reaches the end of his or her life. Set aside some time each weekend to look over your list and add an item or two. This will help prevent the list from stagnating, or worse, you from forgetting about it. Don't be afraid to take something off your list. After a few weeks, one of your items may no longer seem desirable. Remember, it is your life and you are not beholden to everything you write down on the list.
A: Talk with other people about your list. Ask yourself more specific questions. Actively look for new things to add to your list. Refine your list, choose the goals that are most important to you, and pursue them.

Problem: Article: Most of the time, you can search an online encyclopedia by entering search terms in a search box on the main page. Pick something that seems to embody your topic to get the most relevant results. For instance, to research the Civil War, you might enter "American Civil War." Refine your search as needed. For instance, you might have to change "American Civil War" to "U.S. Civil War." You can search within a specific site using Google's search box. This method can be helpful if the site doesn't have a search box, or it doesn't seem to be returning relevant results. Start with your search terms, followed by a space and "site:" followed by the name of the site. Google will only turn up results from that encyclopedia site. For instance, if you want to search for the Civil War on encyclopedia.com, you'd type "Civil War site:encyclopedia.com." You can also find information by simply browsing, if the encyclopedia is set up for that function. To browse, look for the list of broader subjects, and narrow down to a topic that is relevant to what you want to research. For instance, if you're interested in the Civil War, start with "History" in a general encyclopedia. From there, you might click "American History" and then "Civil War."
Summary:
Use the site's search box. Try Google's search box. Browse by subject.