Article: and type a memorable passkey that is at least 64 characters.  It's a hassle, but you only have type it a few times.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Plug your router into your internet socket if you want to share your internet. Plug your router into your PC with an ethernet cable. Go to your browser and type in the address "http://192.168.0.1 192.168.0.1" or "http://192.168.2.1 192.168.2.1", or "http://192.168.1.1 192.168.1.1". Enter your user name and password from your router (often "admin" and "admin") then your internet service provider. Enable wireless and set your encryption (WPA as a minimum, WEP can be cracked in seconds) use AES encryption if you have it available, skip if you do not.

Problem: Article: As the leader calls commands, they will hold their arms out from their sides. If you are the leader, quiver your hands and fingers as you shout at your group. If you are part of the group, you can quiver your hands and fingers when your hands are in a stationary position at the beginning of the Haka. If you are part of the group, keep your hands in fists for most of the motions. The pukana is the glaring, wild-eyed look that the performers have on their faces throughout the Haka. For men, the pukana is a facial expression intended to intimidate and scare the enemy. For women, the pukana is a facial expression intended to express sexuality. To show pukana, open your eyes really wide and hold your head up high. Glare and stare at your opponent while raising your eyebrows. Sticking out your tongue, known as the whereto, is another intimidating gesture to display to your opponent. Stick out your tongue as far as you can and open your mouth wide. Keep your body strong and taut during the entire Haka dance. Your muscles are flexed while your body A throat-slitting motion is sometimes included in a Haka dance, where you draw your thumb swiftly across your throat. This motion is a Maori gesture that brings vital energy into the body. It is often misunderstood, however. Many people consider it to be an overly violent gesture. Therefore, this motion is often not included when many groups do a Haka.
Summary: Quiver your hands. Show your pukana. Stick out your tongue. Flex your muscles. Draw your thumb across your throat.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Because diabetes puts you at high risk for slow healing sores, it’s important that you get your callus checked by a doctor. Even with home treatment, your callus can become an open sore that gets infected. This can make it hard to recover. Make sure you call or visit your doctor before trying to treat your callus.  Your doctor may recommend medical treatments to help you heal faster, or they might just monitor your progress while you do home treatments. Calluses are typically not serious, but they may lead to an infection if your skin breaks open. Typically, you won’t experience any pain from a callus. However, it may start to feel painful or swollen if you develop an infection or you have broken or injured skin. If you notice any pain or inflammation, see your doctor to make sure everything is okay.  Your doctor can offer you medical treatments to speed up your recovery. If your callus gets infected, it can quickly become a serious issue. Don’t hesitate to see your doctor. You can usually get rid of a callus on your own. However, sometimes they can be stubborn, especially if they’re very thick. Fortunately, your doctor can offer you additional treatments that may work for you. Talk to your doctor to find out if this is an option for you.  Tell your doctor how long you’ve had the callus and what you’ve done to try to remove it. Your doctor may want to do an X-ray to make sure you don’t have a foot abnormality that’s making the callus get worse. In addition to home treatments, your doctor can do a medical procedure. This may include removing the top layer of the callus or using medication to dissolve the callus.

SUMMARY: Talk to your doctor before treating your callus if you have diabetes. Consult your doctor if your callus becomes painful or inflamed. Visit your doctor if your callus doesn’t go away with home care. Discuss your treatment options with your doctor if the callus persists.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While punks in the 80s used crazy products like glue and starch to keep their mohawks solid, there are plenty of sprays nowadays that won’t damage your hair. Use a hair spray with a tagline like “concrete”, “frozen”, or “solid”, or with a description of extreme styles with height. To make the tips of your spikes pointier and resistant to fraying, grab a gel as well. Again, look for "max hold" or "freezing" gels. Hairspray will form the basis of the hold for you style, but gel is only for the tips of your liberty spikes or outside edge of your mohawk. While gel gives a lot of hold to shorter styles, it's too heavy to use as a main product, and will cause your mohawk or liberty spikes to fall over.
Summary: Look for a good hair spray. Get a gel for the tips of your spikes or mohawk. Use gel only on the tips.

Read the instructions on the eyebrow dye to make sure that it isn’t too difficult to apply.  Pick a color as color to your natural shade as possible. Try to keep your eyebrows the same color as the hair on your head. Consider using the same dolor dye for all of your hair. Don’t pick a color that is darker than your eyebrows. Go a little lighter than your natural color if you can’t find a matching shade.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose the right dye.

Get a clear coat nail polish. Apply a single coat of polish to your skin tag at least twice a day. Make sure that the entire tag is coated each time. Over time your tag may start to break away from the skin. Cut out a small square of duct tape around 1” in diameter. Place this square right on top of your skin tag. Leaving the tape on may gradually dry the tag out until it falls off. You can replace with fresh tape each day. This method supposedly works within 10 days. You can use fishing line, dental floss, or a thin cotton string in this method. Tie the string around the base of your skin tag. Tighten the tie until it is firm, but not painful. Snip off the excess and leave the string in place. Your skin tag should fall off due to lack of circulation. This is a version of what doctors can perform in their office using sterile tools.  Don’t be surprised if your skin tag changes colors with this method. That is normal and reflects the lack of blood supply.  Be careful when using this method. Make sure to only cut off the blood supply to the skin tag itself, not the skin around it. If you experience any pain, stop this method and consult with your doctor. Most doctors do not recommend attempting this method unsupervised as it may lead to additional complications. Removing a skin tag in this way can expose you to the possibility of a serious infection. Bleeding can pose a problem as well. Even small skin tags can bleed quite a bit requiring professional medical attention. You can also scar and leave the exposed skin discolored. There are a variety of OTC medicines that claim to remove skin tags with only one or two applications. Dr. Scholl’s Freeze Away, while indicated for use on warts, may encourage the skin tag to fall away by applying cold directly to the tag. Make sure you follow the box directions carefully as you can potentially damage the skin around the tag perhaps even causing scarring and discoloration.
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One-sentence summary --
Cover it with nail polish. Dry it out with duct tape. Tie it off. Don't cut it off at home. Experiment with over-the-counter treatments.