Article: You can use creative paper materials, or you can use a plain piece of notebook paper. Make sure that you start with the paper's back side facing up.  Try gold or silver foil paper to make the ring look even more like it’s made out of metal. You can find such foil online or in many craft and even some department stores.  A standard piece of paper at 8 by 11.5 inches will work, although people have made paper rings out of smaller squares, even post-it-notes! Use colored paper if you want to make your ring colorful. Really, though, any piece of paper would work. You could even make a paper ring out of a regular piece of lined notebook paper.  You could also try using special Origami paper, which is the Japanese art of paper folding. Try washi or chiyogami, which comes in different colors and designs. This paper, which can be purchased online, is used to make Origami paper designs. This is the first in what will be a series of folds needed to make the ring.  Cut the paper in half where the fold was. Use the crease where you folded as the guide for where to cut the paper. Take either a pair of scissors or just carefully rip the paper at the crease where you folded it.   You will now have a rectangular piece of paper. Once you’ve cut the piece of paper in half, you should fold the rectangular piece of paper you’re left with in half again. It should now be a smaller rectangular shape. The process of making a paper ring involves a series of folds and unfolds.  After you've unfolded the paper, fold both sides of the paper once again to meet the central line of the paper. Basically, the horizontal end of each folded over side should now meet in the middle. #*Note that the paper is getting smaller and smaller each time you fold it! Now, fold the already folded paper once again, this time completely in half by folding the paper to the right. It will have a square like shape. You are creating the ring through a series of folds. They should meet at the center line.  Think of these folds as creating the tip of a paper airplane. That's how it should look. The end of the paper should now form a triangular point. You’ve got a few more folding steps to go before you have a true paper ring. Be patient! Pull the sides of the paper out, and pop up the top of the folded paper so that it forms the center of the ring. You may want to use a piece of tape or glue at the bottom of the ring to make sure that the ring holds together. Wear the ring or give it to someone you care about! They will most likely appreciate the thought and care you put into it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a single piece of paper. Fold the paper in half horizontally. Fold the remaining rectangle. Unfold the paper again. Keep folding the paper. Fold both of the paper’s edges in. Tuck in the corners. Fold both lines to the center. Glue the ring together. You’re done!

Problem: Article: Your poor toy may be covered with gross lint from over-playing with it. When you vacuum your stuffed animal, it removes the dust and dirt. It's like an air shower!  If the animal is way too dirty for vacuuming, give your toy a bath by putting it in the washing machine, or you can hand wash it yourself. Just be sure to read the washing instructions for your toy. Nobody wants a naked toy! The best store to buy clothes will be toy stores or places that let you make a bear/stuffed toy. If they have a cut or tear, stitch them up. If you don't know how, ask around your family and friends. It's kind of like going to the doctor's for stuffed animals.
Summary: Vacuum or clean the animal regularly. Get or make your stuffed animal some clothes or accessories for it. Stitch them up carefully when needed or else they'll be all worn out.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sooner or later, all children will find themselves in a world where they need to obey the rules or suffer harsh consequences. By making your children obey the rules at home, you're actually doing them a favor in the long run. Don't ever punish your children unless they're disrespectful, but when they are, don't hesitate to show them that they've done something wrong. Your rules should be reasonable, simple, and consistent. Be clear with your children about what the rules in your house early on. Don't get upset if your children break a rule that they weren't even aware of. When your child is disrespectful to you, you have two choices: you can lash out in the same way, or you can fight to stay calm. The former option teaches your child that it is acceptable to be rude when someone starts frustrating you. The latter, which is the better choice, teaches that it's important to stay respectful even in the face of people who won't do the same for you. If you can manage to stay respectful, your children will thank you when they eventually have to deal with an annoying boss or an unpleasant teacher. This is vital. Consistent enforcement of your rules shows your children that it's not possible to weasel out of their responsibilities. On the other hand, if you fail to teach your children respect when you're tired or when it's inconvenient, they'll quickly learn that they can get away with bad behavior sometimes. Children are smarter than they're often given credit for. If there's a way for them to get out of learning a valuable lesson, they'll often find it. It's also important to make sure your partner is on the same page as you here. Having one caretaker who is "hard" and another who is "soft" will just teach your children to go to the soft one when they've misbehaved. Whenever you can, have the punishment for disrespect be the natural consequences of your child's actions. In other words, if their disrespect causes something bad to happen to them, let this happen (as long as it is not a serious, physical danger, obviously). The earlier children learn that being disrespectful only creates problems for themselves, the better. For example, if your child is repeatedly rude to her friend when they are playing together, a good natural consequence might be to send the friend home, have your child hand-write an apology letter, and hand-deliver it.

SUMMARY: Be strict, but fair. Meet disrespect with respect. Be consistent. Make your punishments fit the crime.

Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This will search your computer for the Command Prompt app. It's at the top of the Start window. Doing so opens Command Prompt. This command finds and displays your computer's IP information. Doing so runs the command. You should see some information appear in the Command Prompt window after a brief delay. To the right of the "IPv4 Address" heading, you should see a number (e.g., 123.456.7.8). This is your computer's current IP address; the final number in the address represents the spot on the network that the computer occupies. When you refresh your computer's IP address, only the last number is liable to change—and even then, the number might not change. Type in ipconfig /release and press ↵ Enter. This will remove your computer's IP address and disconnect you from the Internet. In order to maximize the chance for your router to reorder its currently connected items, wait for at least five minutes before renewing your computer's IP address. If you're in a hurry, you can skip this step. Type in ipconfig /renew. After a few seconds, your IP address will be restored, along with your connection to the Internet.  Don't panic if your IP address is the same as it was before—that just means that the best possible IP address for your computer was determined to be the one that you had before. You can exit Command Prompt at this point.
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One-sentence summary --
Open Start . Type in command prompt. Click  Command Prompt. Type in ipconfig. Press ↵ Enter. Review your current IP address. Enter the "release" command. Wait for a few minutes. Enter the "renew" command.