Problem: Write an article based on this summary: First of all you are going to have to make sure that you have Java Downloaded to use the Download from Microsoft.

Answer: Also you Are going to want to make sure that your system meets the Requirements to use Windows 7 Beta.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Extend your current employment. Start a new career after retirement. Stay within the income limits for Social Security. Estimate the effect on your pension benefits. Delay enrolling in Medicare Parts B and D. Calculate the impact on your income tax.

Answer: According to a study, nearly 40 percent of Americans age 55 and older are working. In fact, workers aged 55 and older accounted for virtually all of the workforce growth in the United States between 2007 and 2014. If you are physically still able to work, consider extending your current employment as long as you can, even if you qualify for retirement. Doing so will help you save even more for your eventual retirement. According to a study done by Merrill Lynch in 2014, nearly 40 percent of Americans age 55 and older are working. In fact, workers aged 55 and older accounted for virtually all of the workforce growth in the United States between 2007 and 2014. Nearly 60 percent of retirees venture into a new line of work after the age of 55. Also, working retirees are three times more likely to be entrepreneurs than their younger counterparts. Delay tapping into your nest-egg. Some people choose to continue working for financial reasons. For example, many companies have eliminated pensions. Also, recent economic uncertainty has eaten away at many people's retirement savings. In addition, if your full retirement age for Social Security is 67, you may choose to continue working until you can collect your full benefits. Stay mentally active. Choosing to work in retirement isn't all about the money. It is a way for people to stay mentally active as they age. Others are motivated by increasing life expectancy, which means their retirement may last 20 years or more. They are therefore motivated to find greater purpose, social connections and fulfillment. If you sign up for Social Security benefits before your full retirement age, you will likely have your benefits withheld while you are still collecting a salary. As of 2009, if you earn more than $14,160, you must give $1 back to Social Security for every $2 you earn. If you are of full retirement age, the limit is higher. As of 2009, those at full retirement age could earn up to $37,680 and still collect Social Security benefits without a penalty. Most defined-benefit pension plans are calculated based on a pre-determined number of years. If your tenure with the company exceeds that number of years, you won't get any additional pension benefits. Also, remember that your pension benefit is going to be based on your income for the last few years you worked. If you work reduced hours in your later years, your lower earnings could reduce your pension benefit. If you are still covered under your employer's health insurance policy, don't pay the premiums to also enroll in Medicare Parts B and D. That would be double-paying for health insurance. Also, if you are enrolled in Medicare, your company's health insurance plan is going to try to make Medicare your primary insurance. This means you'll be responsible for the co-pays and deductibles stated in your Medicare plan, which may be higher than those stated by your company's healthcare plan. If you have already started to receive Social Security benefits or are collecting retirement income from a pension or an IRA, continuing to earn a paycheck on top of these income streams may bump you up into the next tax bracket. This could cost you thousands of dollars in taxes. If you are going to be receiving distributions from a 401(k), you can delay the payments until after you stop working. But, if you have a traditional IRA, you must start receiving payments once you turn 70 , even if you are still working.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide which clothes are fit for storage. Make sure to clean all clothes before storing. Wash the clothes according to the instructions on the tag. Decide whether or not you want to iron the clothes before storing. Remove any metal buttons from the clothes. Sort the baby clothes into separate bags/boxes.

Answer: Go through all of the baby clothes before packing them away, and dispose of any that are overly worn or stained. You should only store clothes that are well-preserved. Storing clothes that have not been thoroughly cleaned is almost guaranteeing disaster of one kind or another The dirty baby clothes, especially ones that have food on them, could attract a variety of bugs that might eat the material, nest in it, or leave droppings all over it. Mice, rats, and other larger vermin might come to eat the bugs or the food on the clothes if they are stored in a garage, storage unit, or attic where people do not go often. Additionally, any type of dirt on the clothes can cause stains to develop over time. All baby clothes should be washed and dried according to the instructions on the tag of the clothes. If there is no longer a tag, then it is probably safe to just wash and dry the article of clothing along with others that are made of the same type of material. Ironing clothes before storage is optional, because the clothes are likely to become wrinkled over time anyway (even if they are hung in a garment bag). There are also some vermin that might be attracted to the scent of sprayed starch if it is used on the baby clothes during ironing. Over time metal buttons can corrode and leave stains on clothing. Therefore you should remove them and store them in a separate box. Keep this box in a safe place, so you can re-attach the buttons in future. It's a good idea to sort the baby clothes into different categories so you can easily find what you're looking for in future. You can sort the baby clothes by size (0-6 months, 6-12 months, etc) or by season (summer clothes and winter clothes).

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try caffeine in moderation. Avoid sugar. Take short breaks, if possible. Stay hydrated.

Answer:
Caffeine can be helpful to get you through an early shift. However, moderation is key. About two or four cups of coffee should provide you with a boost in energy. Anymore will likely result in your feeling jittery and may cause a crash later on. Sugary energy drinks, sodas, and other sweets may give you a quick boost of energy. This will not last. You'll end up crashing later, feeling more tired than you were before that soda or donut. Instead, stick to healthy, energizing snacks throughout your shift. A salad with lean protein, like chicken, can be an energizing lunch for a long day. Anything rich in lean protein, complex carbs, and vegetables is a great lunch to keep you energized during work. If you have a sweet tooth you want to indulge, go for fruit or yogurt over products with a lot of added cane sugar. If you had to wake up earlier than usual, your attention span may waver during work. If you get breaks, take them when you begin to feel restless. Brief breaks can help you stay focused during an early morning shift. Try going for a 15 minute walk during break time. A small amount of exercise can give you a boost of energy. You can also use a short break to go into the break room and have a healthy snack. You may also want to grab a cup of coffee, if you had not had more than 2 cups that morning. Drinking water throughout the day can help you feel alert for several reasons. First, if you're getting up to refill a glass of water every hour or so, you're staying active. This can keep you engaged. Second, you may have to use the bathroom more. You're less likely to nod off during work if you have a full bladder. You can keep a water bottle at your desk and occasionally refill it in the break room. You can also make use of any water fountains in your office. Take any chance you have to stop and get a drink of water.