Problem: Article: Different countries have their own formalities and diplomatic protocol for addressing ambassadors and other members of embassy staff.  You may be able to find this information on the embassy's website, or by doing a quick internet search using the country's name with words such as "etiquette," "diplomatic protocol" or "forms of address." Keep in mind that in countries that have a monarchy and recognize nobility, there may be nobles who serve as ambassadors or in other embassy positions. These titles may supersede any general title for members of embassy staff. Your letter should be written in a formal tone, using the utmost in politeness and courtesy. If you're writing in a language that has a formal "you," such as French or Spanish, you should use that. Pay careful attention when writing to the ambassador specifically, as the title differs depending on whether you are a citizen of the country for which the individual is serving as an ambassador. If you are a citizen of the same country as the ambassador, you may address them as "The Honorable." However, if you are a citizen of a different country, you typically must call them "Her [or His] Excellency," following diplomatic custom. Make sure you have the correct gender – don't just assume based on the name. After you've finished the address blocks and subject line of your letter, you're ready to begin the letter itself. Use a formal greeting and address the person to whom you're writing by their full title.  To address the person correctly, you'll need to follow the correct etiquette or diplomatic protocol based on your research. If you're addressing the consul general or any other embassy employee, you'll generally use their full name. For example, you might write "Dear Mr. Potter." However, pay attention to any other titles the person might have, such as if they are a member of the nobility or have a doctorate. Use "Dear Honorable Ambassador" if you are addressing the ambassador directly. If you don't know the name or gender of the person to whom you're writing, you can begin your letter "Dear Sir or Madam." However, you should make every effort to address your letter to a specific person. If you get the wrong person, it can always be rerouted. Follow the greeting with the punctuation customary in the embassy's country. In some, a comma is appropriate, while others follow the greeting with a colon. Double-space after your greeting and begin your letter by letting the receiver know who you are. Include any identification information necessary, such as any application numbers or reference numbers that are related to the subject of your letter.  The first sentence should state your name and your country of citizenship. Follow that with any additional identification information that is relevant to your reason for writing. Follow the first sentence with a brief description of your reason for writing. This should be no longer than a sentence or two. In the remaining paragraphs of your letter, you will elaborate on the background of your case, including any information the recipient will need to properly respond to your letter.  The length of your letter, and the contents of the remaining paragraphs, will depend on your reason for writing. If you need to give an extended background or timeline of a situation to which you want the ambassador or another embassy official to respond, this may be lengthy. If you're writing for a procedural reason, such as to request a visitor visa, your letter typically shouldn't be more than three paragraphs long, and shouldn't go for more than a page or two at most. Keep your writing clear and concise, and use formal language throughout. If you address the person to whom you're writing anywhere in the body of your letter, use their official title and follow any other rules of etiquette you gleaned from your research. The final paragraph of your letter typically is only a sentence or two that tells the recipient what action you want them to take in response to your letter. If you expect a response within a certain time frame, it should be mentioned here.  If you need something specific from the person, state what that is and the timeframe within which you need it. Remember to allow for time for mailing. Be careful giving a deadline, particularly if you're writing to the ambassador or a higher-ranking staff member. Instead of making a demand, say something like "Please be advised that I must have the document I requested within one month or I'll not be able to complete my application," or "Please respond by the end of this month so I can meet my deadline." Follow that with a sentence thanking the recipient for their time and attention. For example, you might write "I appreciate that you have many demands on your time. Thank you for your prompt attention to this matter." If you are unsure whether you sent your letter to the correct person, you may want to include a note to that effect. For example, you might write "If there is someone else at the embassy better capable of handling my issue, I ask that you kindly forward this letter to them."
Summary: Research the etiquette used in the country to which you are writing. Start with your greeting. Introduce yourself. Explain your reason for writing. Add your closing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A major part of training your dog is rewarding good behavior with a treat.  This sends a positive message to your dog that a certain behavior was the right thing to do and that he should want to do it again in the future.  Always make sure you have a healthy treat ready to give to your dog when training.  Don't over feed your dog treats. Treats should only be around the size of a pea. Treats should only be given to your dog when he does something you want to reinforce. Dogs can eat many healthy treats.  Try offering bits of carrot, sweet potato, or a slice of apple. Dogs learn new tricks best when you train him in a quiet, distraction free environment.  If there are too many other things going on, your dog may not give you his full attention.  Always make sure that the place you are training your dog in will allow him to fully focus.  For example, avoid a busy public park.  Try to find a quiet space that your dog can focus in. Familiar environments are better than new ones. Just like humans, your dog can get stressed out if he feels he isn't getting things right or is doing the same thing too much.  Whenever you are training your dog, try to avoid any prolonged sessions or pushing your dog to learn something too quickly.  If your dog seems to be having trouble learning a new trick, take a break and come back to it later.  Taking a break can be more effective than pushing through. If you think your dog has lost interest, stop for the day.
Summary:
Get some treats ready. Keep the space calm. Don't force anything.