Article: If you really want to play a player, then you have to be a player. Make him think that you like him while juggling him with two or three other guys. Flatter him and make him feel special while knowing that everything you say is meaningless. You should only do this if you really want to play the player or to get back at him for some reason. Changing your lifestyle this extremely can get a bit exhausting.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Beat him at his own game (optional).
Article: This includes your driver's license, a deposit figure pertinent to your chosen account type, and your Social Security number. Click the link provided to do so. This is at the top of your screen; selecting it will prompt a drop-down menu. This should be at the top of the Checking and Savings drop-down menu. You'll find this option beneath the "Checking Accounts" section of the page. US Bank offers a myriad of checking account packages, including the following: Silver Checking - Combined checking and savings. Gold Checking - Comes with benefits for credit card users. Platinum Checking - For high-income customers with great credit scores. Premium Checking - No monthly fee for seniors; has an interest rate. Student Checking - Basic checking account for students. Easy Checking - Basic checking account for across-the-board users. Doing so will redirect you to an application for that account. If you're setting up a Premium, Student, or Easy Checking account, you'll click "Get Started". If you have a preexisting US Bank account or a promo code, make sure you fill out these fields before clicking "Continue". For a Premium/Student/Easy Checking account, you'll need to click "Joint" or "Individual" to select the status of your account on the following page. Depending on your chosen account type, you will need to enter some or all of the following information: Full name and suffix Primary address Whether or not the US is your country of permanent residence/citizenship The length of time for which you've lived at your current address Primary and secondary phone numbers An active email address Your current housing status and the amount you pay per month for housing Your annual income Your employment status ("Employed", "Unemployed", "Student", or "Retired") Your date of birth Your Social Security number Whether or not you're a citizen of the United States A driver's license/military ID/state ID (pick the most convenient one) Whether or not you are a current or former political figure (or family thereof) Whether you would like to open an individual account or a joint (shared) account This will save your progress on your application; from here, you'll need to review and submit your application, add your startup deposit to your account, and select account features such as your preferred credit settings. Once you've completed these steps, your US Bank account will be active!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure you have the necessary information available. Navigate to US Bank's website. Select the "Checking and Savings" tab. Click the "Checking" option. Click "Apply Online". Select a checking account option. Click your preferred checking account option. Click the "Continue" button at the bottom of the page. Fill out your account information. Click "Continue" when you're done.
Article: There are approximately 600 individual species listed in the Quercus (Oak) genus--most are trees, though a few are shrubs. Some are deciduous, some evergreen, some semi-evergreen. Oaks are mostly native to woodlands in the Northern Hemisphere, but they vary widely, from cold and temperate forests across North America and Europe to the tropical jungles of Asia and Central America. Some evergreen oak trees (particularly certain American Species) are commonly called "Live Oak". This grouping name describes several species with an evergreen growth pattern, and it does not reflect any taxonomic classification group--in some cases, these species are only distantly related. Thus, evergreen oaks (Live Oaks) can be considered as a type of oak tree, but only insofar as they're an evergreen oak variety. Find an illustrated field identification guide to take with you to the woods; pictures will help you immensely in your quest to name specific species of oak. In North America, oak trees are split into two main groups: "red oak" and "white oak". Red oaks tend to have darker bark, and lobed leaves that come to a point; white oaks tend to have lighter bark, and leaves with rounded lobes. Common "white oak" species include chinkapin oak (found in limestone-rich soils), live oak, blackjack oak (found on dry ridges), shingle oak (found on moist slopes), swamp chestnut oak (found in wetlands), white oak (found in various ecosystems), swamp white oak (found in wetlands), and overcup oak (found on stream-banks, in marshy bottomlands). Common "red oak" species include water oak (found near stream-banks and lowlands), northern red oak (found in various habitats), southern red oak (found on moist and dry slopes), scarlet oak (found on dry slopes), willow oak (found on moist slopes), pin oak (found in wetlands), and cherrybark oak (found near moist slopes and bottomlands).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Behold the breadth of the oak family. Understand which oak species grow in your region.