Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a subject line. Remember to include your reminder. Employ concise language. Edit out unnecessary information. Close the email with a valediction.

Answer: You don't have to write a clever subject line. Ones that are clear and to the point will be most useful. These will allow the recipient to know the purpose of the email at a glance. Some common options for a friendly email reminder might include:  Checking in Quick reminder about... Upcoming trip/event/etc. Headcount for trip/event/etc. When you're trying so hard to be friendly and polite, it can be easy to leave off something important, like the actual reminder. Put your reminder near the beginning of the email, shortly after the greeting and a brief personal connection. For example:  "Hi There,It's been a while since we've talked, Ben. How're your wife and kids? Mine keep me pretty busy, but I wanted to check in with you about..." "Hey!Grandma, I've been meaning to send you a message. Sorry I've been so busy. I just wanted to remind you about our lunch date..." It's generally true that polite language uses longer expressions. For example, the phrase "Work harder" would be politer as "It might be a good idea if you were to work harder." While polite, these long expressions can make the focus of your email difficult to pinpoint. Use a simplified structure for your email. This might look something like: Greeting (opening) → Personal Connection → Reminder → Valediction (closing) For each sentence and each part of each sentence, ask yourself, "Is this necessary?" In some cases, "necessary" may mean something as broad as "It's necessary so my email doesn't sound cold." Remove unnecessary parts of the email. Generally, adverbs (like "very," "really," "truly," "extremely," and "definitely") can be removed to make your message more concise. "Valediction" is a fancy word that means "saying farewell." Valedictions include expressions like "Best," "Regards," "Yours Truly," and "Sincerely." Your signature should follow your valediction. These common valedictions, however, might come across as impersonal. You might try something like:  Your friend Cheers All the best Have a great day Tag, you're it Looking forward to hearing from you


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Preheat the oven to 350 °F (177 °C). Mix together the 26 crushed Oreo cookies and melted butter in a food processor. Press the cookie mixture into the prepared springform pan. Bake the crust for 8 to 10 minutes in the oven, then set it aside to cool. Beat the of cream cheese and sugar until blended. Slowly add the eggs, one at a time. Fold in the sour cream and vanilla extract, and mix again. Roughly chop up the remaining Oreo cookies and stir them into the filling. Pour the filling into the crust. Decorate the cake, if desired, and refrigerate it for at least 4 hours before serving.

Answer: If you are using a dark, nonstick pan, lower the oven temperature to 325°F (162°C). Pulse the Oreo cookies in the food processor until you get fine crumbs first. Add the melted butter and blend again until smooth.  The cookies need to be finely ground, sort of like coffee grounds. If they are too chunky, your crust won't hold together well. Save the remaining 10 cookies for the filling. Make sure that the crust is firmly packed into the pan, or it won't hold together. For a fancier touch, spread the mixture across the bottom of the pan first, then push it 2 inches (5.08 centimeters) up the sides. Do not remove the crust from the springform pan yet. It won't hold together until you add the cheesecake filling. You can do this using an electric mixer or a food processor fitted with whisks. From time to time, pause the mixer, and scrape down the sides with a spatula; this will ensure that everything gets evenly mixed together. Mix the filling on low speed after each egg you add until it is blended before adding the next egg. Make sure that the ingredients are evenly mixed throughout. There should be no streaks and swirls; everything should be consistent. Use a knife to chop the cookies into coarse crumbs; they can be as big or as small as you'd like. Gently stir them into the filling using a spatula. If you need to, use a spatula to help guide the filling into the crust. Smooth the top down with a spatula so that there aren't any ripples. There is enough cake to cut 16 slices. Cover and store any leftovers in the fridge for up to 3 days.To learn how to decorate your cake, click here.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide whether a stronger bit is appropriate. Consider your own riding ability. Choose the bit. Train the horse without a bit.

Answer: Always train the horse with a mild snaffle bit before moving on to a more severe option. Stronger bits can provide more control, which may be useful for horse shows. Some excitable horses will resist stopping with a mild bit, but focus on ground work training first. Some spirited or sensitive horses will object to a harsh bit, and continue misbehaving.  Think about your typical riding activities. You'll typically want a mild bit for riding in the school, and perhaps a stronger bit for more strenuous activity. Check the bit regulations of any horse competitions you plan to enter. Beginning riders are more likely to harm the horse with a strong bit. You should have a fair amount of riding experience before you try to use one.  Even then, ask your trainer for advice on choosing a bit, and on adjusting your rein use to adapt to a new bit. There are many variations of bits, and you may need to try several before you find one that works. Most English riders just move to a snaffle with a harsher mouthpiece or ring. Western riders may try a different style of bit altogether, such as the curb bit. These use leverage to increase the amount of pressure from your pull. The Pelham and the Slotted Kimberwick are two common options which use a curb chain to provide more control over the head. Bitless riding is becoming more popular, although it is not yet legal in most competitions. Even if you use a harsh bit some of the time, consider training without a bit occasionally. This will improve your own balance and strength, and teach you to direct the horse with cues from the "seat." This may even solve some behavioral issues, as many horses calm down when the mouth is no longer agitated. Bitless riding is allowed in most jumpers, polo, and endurance competitions. For other disciplines, you will need to compete with a bit — but you may still benefit from the training.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove a quarter of the room’s layout so that you can start installing the tile. Choose the mortar you want to use. Ready a bucket of water and a sponge, so that you can remove excess mortar from the tiles when necessary. Apply your thinset or adhesive to a two by three foot (0. Run the grooved edge of the towel in a single direction across the three-foot (0.6-m) area. Place the first tile down on the intersection of your chalk lines. Remember to build up thinner tiles with thicker coatings of mortar. Use your damp sponge to remove thinset that drops onto the tile before it dries. Set nine tiles at a time and then move on to a new section. Leave the finished slate to set for 24 hours before you grout.

Answer:
Start with the section farthest from the door. You can use slate tile adhesive or thinset (Portland cement) mortar mixed with acrylic. Mix it well and set it nearby. Consider purchasing a mixing attachment to use with your power drill. It will mix the thinset more thoroughly than hand mixing.  6 by 0.9 m) area. Place a generous amount of mortar down within a section of your chalk line. Smooth it out with the smooth edge of the trowel until it covers the area. Always groove the thinset in the same direction. You will move toward the wall. Setting spacers between the tiles at either end of the tile. This is called “back-buttering.” Use a carpenter’s level to make sure each slate is level. Press down on the tiles with your hand to ensure it is properly adhered. Scrape extra mortar from the edges with a margin trowel. Remove the layout, mortar the area and set the tile.  Take your time to create an evenly spaced, level floor.