INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Though it's not possible to lawfully crack someone's Facebook password, you can sign into someone's account if you can access their email address or text messages. If the person added Trusted Contacts (and you know who they are/how to contact them), this method will help you use that feature to access the account.  This method can be used if you're the close friend or relative of someone who is missing, in trouble, or who has asked you to use their account for some reason. If you're signed into your own account, sign out now by clicking the down-arrow at the top-right corner of the page and selecting Log Out. It's below the password box at the top-right corner of the sign-in page. Depending on the account's settings, this will either automatically send a 6-digit code to email address or phone number you entered, or bring you to a list of accounts. If you don't have access to the email address or phone number you entered, click Didn't get a code? and move to the next step. This sends a 6-digit code to the selected email address or password. If you are able to access that email address or text mailbox, just enter the code on the next screen to reset the password and sign into the account. If you can't access any of the listed accounts, continue to the next step. It's below the options. If you are able to successfully reset the password, the reset link will be sent to the email address or phone number you enter here. If you don't see the option to reveal Trusted Contacts, skip to the next step. Facebook encourages its users to assign Trusted Contacts to their accounts in case they ever get locked out. If the user has selected Trusted Contacts (and you know at least one of their names), you'll see their Trusted Contacts list and contact those people to generate a recovery code. Here's how:  Click Reveal My Trusted Contacts. Type the name of one of the contacts and click Confirm. A list of the person's Trusted Contacts will appear, along with a URL. Call, text, or message each Trusted Contact and instruct them to visit https://www.facebook.com/recover and sign in. This generates a code that the contact will give you. Enter the codes generated by the Trusted Contacts and click Continue. Follow the on-screen instructions to reset the password and access the account. If you are unable to access the account using the previous steps, you may see a message that says you won't be able to log in without having access to the associated email address or phone number. If you are given another option, such as the option to answer security questions and/or identify certain friends of the user in question, follow those instructions to access the account.  If you are still unable to access the account, you can try searching the person's computer for a document in which they store their passwords. If they created such a document, it may be called "Passwords" or "Logins." If you're trying to gain access to the account of someone who is missing or in trouble with the law, contact your local authorities. Law enforcement can access peoples' Facebook accounts if they hold the proper warrant.

SUMMARY: Open https://www.facebook.com in a web browser. Click Forgot account. Enter the user's email address or phone number and click Search. Select an account you have access to and click This Is My Account. Click No longer have access to these. Enter an email or phone number you can access and click Continue. Ask Trusted Contacts for help. Follow the on-screen instructions to try another method.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There is a “go to” command for almost any skill in horse riding. A good rider and well trained horse know these commands. The half halt is the key command for bit training. Half halt may be a bit of a misnomer. Instead, think of it as half start or half go. The half halt is how you change your horse’s direction or gait. You don’t stop, you simply shift to another activity. It’s a combination of leg pressure and pull on the rein.  A horse that’s on the bit will respond quickly and naturally to half halt command to change speed or direction. A horse that is not on the bit will fight, feel unbalanced, or respond incorrectly to the change. This is an easy method to train half halt. You’ll need to slow the horse slightly by squeezing both calves and sitting lower in the saddle. Then, use the rein to shift the pressure on the bit slightly to one side. Allow the horse to follow all the way through the curve and straighten out facing the opposite direction. Then, perform the same change to go back the other direction. Do not pull the horse from the front. Use gentle pressure to tell them where you want them to go, and allow the horse to proceed. This is one of the most difficult maneuvers to teach your horse. It’s best to start out of the saddle, and simply lead the horse first in a large, gentle circle. Then, shift to a smaller circle. Next, switch to performing this circle in the saddle. Again, begin with a larger circle, and bring the circle in as your horse seems more comfortable. Going in a larger circle is also safer for your horse and less stressful and damaging to his joints and tendons. If you will be working on the circle for a while, then use the largest circle diameter possible.  Try going onto a 20 meter (65.6 ft) circle, bending the horse around your inside leg. When your horse can do this easily, it is responding well on the bit. As your horse bends around your inside leg, make sure that it is still stepping with its hind legs and moving forward into the bit. With practice, you will notice that the horse reaches into your hands, seeking the contact, and accepting the bit. This is not something you or your horse can learn in one day. It takes time, effort, and flexibility to build a connection with your horse. Being on the bit must come from behind, not from the front. This means it’s your horse’s choice to follow instruction, and not that you’re pulling the horse through the bit.
Summary: Teach the half halt. Practice the figure eight. Walk the horse in a circle. Keep practicing daily.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The real value in a target market analysis is not just in describing the current state of the market, but rather in predicting or projecting the future. You will want to consider how certain changes in the market or in your community may affect your business. By doing this, you can prepare and be ready in case those shifts actually occur. Address the following questions in this part of your analysis:  How many customers will come back? How with the aging of your target market affect their interest in your service or product? How would economic changes in the community affect your target market? How would your target market be affected by governmental changes, new regulations, or so on? Your target market analysis may stand on its own, or you may be including it as part of a larger business plan for your company. Review your company's prior reports or business plans, so you will understand the format that is expected. If a particular font is used, you should try to match it for internal consistency. If you are providing the market analysis for someone in higher administration in your company, you probably will be expected to provide recommendations. Based on your analysis, what steps would you recommend that the company take going forward? Should they increase or cut back on advertising in any particular area? Should new target markets be expanded? Bear in mind that your analysis could be an important step in the future of your company. Your target market analysis is meaningless unless you and your company follow through on it. When you complete your report, you will need to know who should receive it next, to take action. You may be involved in the actual marketing efforts, or you may hand that off to someone else in your company. After some time, you should follow through to find out what changes are being done to follow through on the research.

SUMMARY:
Make projections, not just summaries. Prepare your analysis report to share with others. Follow through on your conclusions.