Article: Moving to a new city requires you to secure new housing. Look for long term hotels that can provide weekly rates if you are not sure where you are planning to stay in your new state.  Contact friends or family in the area to see if you can spend a few nights and save money when you arrive. Many rentals require a walkthrough before signing a lease. It can be difficult to obtain a lease for a new apartment when are still living in another state. Moving to a new state means moving to a new economy. Check government economic data to determine how the cost of groceries, insurance, or housing vary from state to state. Make sure that you contact your bank before you move to let them know you will be traveling. Making purchases across several states in the course of a day can raise red flags at banks.  Tell your bank your moving plans to avoid fraud alerts. Change your address as soon as possible to receive any banking updates or statements. Make sure that you will have access to emergency roadside assistance if you have car troubles. Truck rental and moving companies often offer separate coverage for emergency assistance. Make sure you inquire about coverage when you are choosing a moving method.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Plan for temporary housing when you arrive. Research differences in cost of living. Inform your financial institution about your move. Check if your roadside assistance plan goes across state lines.

Problem: Article: Cut 4 2-inch (5.08 cm) lengths of wire. Make a loop about 1/2 inch (1.27 cm) from one end by wrapping it around the round-nose pliers' jaw. Wrap the short end around the length of the wire twice, just below the loop. Repeat at the other end of the wire. Cut the excess wire and press it against the bar with the chain-nose pliers. File the ends smooth, if necessary. Cut 5 1-inch (2.54 cm) lengths of wire. Make a loop at one end. Thread a bead on the wire. Make a loop at the other end of the wire, next to the bead. Cut off the excess wire. Open the loop on one end of a bead unit. Slide one loop of a bar onto the bead unit's loop, and close the loop. Repeat, alternating bead units and bars, until you have joined all the components, ending with a bead unit. Open the loops on the end bead units, and attach them to a toggle clasp. Close the loops.
Summary: Make 4 wire-wrapped bars. Make 5 wire-wrapped bead units. Assemble the bracelet.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's the icon with the windows logo in the lower-left corner in the task bar. It's icon that resembles a gear, in the left column. It's the icon that resembles a globe. It's in the column to the left. It should say "Connected" next to the Ethernet icon at the top of the page. If it says "Not connected" try a different LAN port on your router, or a different Ethernet cable. If that doesn't work, contact your service provider for assistance.

SUMMARY: Click the Windows Start  menu. Click the settings  icon. Click the "Network & Internet" icon. Click Ethernet.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The simplest way to keep your room cool while you sleep is to use your air conditioner if you have one. Central air or a portable window unit will both do the trick. The ideal sleeping temperature for most people is between 60 and 70 °F (16 and 21 °C). If you have a programmable thermostat, don't forget to set it so that it automatically adjusts to a warmer temperature just before you wake up in the morning. If you don't have air conditioning, a fan is the next best option. You can use a fan to increase circulation, create a cross breeze, and pull hot air away from you.  If you have a ceiling fan, set it so that the blades are turning counter-clockwise. This should help pull the hot air up towards the ceiling and away from your bed. If it's cooler outside than it is in your room, try putting a box fan in an open window facing outside. Multiple fans can be used to create a nice cross breeze in your room, especially if you have two windows on opposite walls. You can also try creating an old school air conditioner by placing a large block of ice or pile of ice cubes in front of a fan. Just make sure to use a large enough bowl or pan so that the water has somewhere to go when the ice melts! On really hot days, keep your bedroom cool by keeping your blinds closed all day. You will have to deal with a dark room, but it will be much cooler when it's time for bed.  Thermal blinds or shades might be a good investment if the sun makes your room unbearably hot in the summer. They will also help prevent drafts in the winter. If you own your home, you might want to consider planting trees near your bedroom windows to give yourself some shade. Heat rises, which means that the second floor of your home will typically be warmer than the first floor. If you live in a two story house and you can't get your second-floor bedroom cool enough on hot nights, consider setting up a temporary sleeping area on the main level.
Summary: Use air conditioning. Use fans. Keep the sun out. Sleep downstairs.

It's the white ghost outline on a yellow background. If you aren't already logged into Snapchat, tap Log In and enter your username (or email address) and password. This will open your profile. It's in the top right corner of the screen. You'll find this in the "Additional Services" section. It will turn green. Now you'll be able to use filters in your Snaps! If the switch is green, filters are already enabled.
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One-sentence summary --
Open the Snapchat app. Swipe down on the camera screen. Tap ⚙️. Scroll down and tap Manage Preferences. Slide the Filters switch right.