Article: Set up the letter as a standard business letter. However, also include a heading, such as the words "Final Demand." Put the words in bold and underline them. You want the recipient to know that this is their last chance to pay up before you take additional action. You should tell the customer that they are now in breach of your agreement and that you have added interest or a penalty for being late. Then tell them the new total amount they need to pay. Sample language could read: "Despite previous reminders, your account remains delinquent. Because you are now in breach of our payment terms, we are adding a $50 late payment penalty per our 'Late Payment of Debts Terms of Agreement.' The total outstanding debt is now $225.00." You should tell the customer how much time they have to make final payment. You should not give them too much time. For example, you could set a 72-hour deadline. Explain what will happen if the customer doesn't meet the deadline. For example, you might pass the account onto collections or sue the customer in court. Sample language could read: "It is now crucial that you pay your outstanding bill in full within the next seventy-two hours. If you don't, then we will have little choice but to pass this account to our debt collection agency, who will add more charges to the account." You can bold the "seventy-two hours" to make those words stand out. Emphasize that the client should take this final demand letter seriously and pay up. For example, you could write, "We therefore suggest that you take this matter seriously and pay your balance in full as soon as possible." You should send this one through the post, using certified mail, return receipt requested. If you don't hear back from the customer, then go ahead and send the account to collections or suewhichever you threatened in the letter.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify the letter as your final demand. Explain late fees. Give a deadline. Conclude your letter. Mail the letter.

Problem: Article: Your mindset or attitude is an important part of your mood. That is, you can't always change a situation you're in, but you can change how you react to it. You have to start by identifying what you're feeling currently. For instance, maybe you had a bad interview for a job. You can identify your feelings as sad or angry, depending on what you're feeling. Once you've established what mood you're already in, think about what mood would be better. To help you decide, focus on what kind of mood would help you move forward, rather than stay stuck where you are. For instance, if you did badly on an interview, you may decide that a better mood would be confidence that you will do better next time by learning from your mistakes. While you can't instantly change to a new mood, deciding what mood would be better can help push you in the right direction. When you're in a bad mood, you're likely only looking at what went wrong. However, if you can find the positive in the situation, you'll help change your mood. This step can be as simple as looking for the things in your life that you're grateful for or looking for what you can be grateful for, even in a situation that you think isn't great. For instance, if you've had a bad job interview, at least you have the qualifications and the resources to apply for those jobs. Basically, just tell yourself that you can and will do better. It's like a friend giving you a pep talk, but you're doing it for yourself. For instance, in the case of the interview, you could say, "That didn't go as well as you hoped, but you'll do so much better next time. Plus, at least you didn't bomb it completely. You showed up on time, and you were dressed in a professional manner. Plus, you rocked that question about your future goals!" Sunlight can naturally improve your mood, especially over time. If you work in a dark environment or stay in the house all day, try spending some time outside. If you can't get outside, try opening the windows to let the light in. If you live in an area that is darker in the winter, you might try getting a lamp meant to offer the same benefits as sunlight. Exercise is a natural mood-lifter. When you exercise, your body releases mood-lifting endorphins into your bloodstream. Even if you don't have time for an hour-long workout everyday, adding exercise to your routine can help, too. For instance, take the stairs instead of the elevator if you can or park farther out when you go to the store. Getting out and spending time with people you like can also boost your mood. If you don't have many friends, try joining a club that focuses on a hobby you love. Try connecting with people on the internet through social media, who you can then meet up with in real life. You can also meet people at social events such as open mic nights at your local coffee shop. If you're sitting alone in your house brooding, it may be time to get out. Go to the park. Enjoy a coffee at a coffee shop. Stop by the library or bookstore. Pick a place that makes you feel better, and spend an hour or two lifting your mood. Pick some music that always energizes you. Put it in a playlist, and blast it across your room or house. Spending some time listening to music that makes you happy can lift your mood. If you can't decide what to listen to, many social music sites have playlists made by users for certain moods. For instance, you could find a list meant to be energizing or make you happier. When you are in a bad mood, try engaging in something that interests you. Learning something new, which engages your creativity and interest, can help boost your mood. One place to explore ideas is your local libraries. Try checking out books on some topics you love.
Summary: Identify your mindset. Decide what mood would be better. Look for the positive. Give yourself a pep talk. Get into the sunlight. Go for a walk. Enjoy time with other people. Get in a better environment. Play some happy music. Find out about things that interest you.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can use a web browser to log in to the web interface for your wireless router. You can use the web interface to set up and configure your wireless network and check who is connected to your wireless router. This takes you to the web interface for your wireless router. The IP address for your wireless router is going to be different from one make and model to another. Consult the user's manual or the manufacturer's web page to find the specific IP address for your wireless router. Common router IP addresses include 192.168.1.1, and 10.0.0.1. You can find your router's IP address using the Command Prompt on Windows. Open the Start menu and type CMD to display the Command Prompt. Click it to open it. They type ipconfig /all and press Enter. Look for the IP address to the right of "Default Gateway" If you haven't changed the username and password, input the default information. This can vary depending on the make and model of your router. Consult the user's manual or manufacturer's web page to find the default username and password for your router. Common usernames and passwords include "admin" and "password". You can find a list of connected devices in the web interface for your router. This is going to be different depending on the make and model of your router. It may be under "Connected devices" or "Attached devices" or something similar. This will show the device name and MAC address for each device connected. If you notice any devices that don't belong, be sure to change your Wi-Fi password. Be sure to use WPA2-PSK encryption if it is available. This will force all connected devices to re-enter the new password to reconnect.

SUMMARY: Open a browser. Type the IP address of your router in the address bar. Enter your username and password. Look for a list of devices.

Then take the other end and pull it through the other groove. at the end to hold the string - then you're ready to shoot with your bow.
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One-sentence summary --
Take a long tube of PVC, and cut it into a piece about 4-feet long (120 cm) for a short bow, or 6-feet for a long bow. Cut a small groove into the ends (to hold the string) with a hacksaw. Take your string (preferably masonry twine) and tie a loop on one end. Pull it tight, then cut the extra string off and leave room for a knot. Tie a knot