In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: ’ On a piece of paper, write out all 26 letters in a horizontal line. Each letter is going to be assigned a different numerical value. You can also write the letters vertically; as long as they are in order and organized you can choose either direction. Start with the letter A. Write a ‘1’ next to it and then give each following letter the next number as you go in numerical order. For example, B will have a 2,  and C is 3. Once you reach ‘I’ which is a ‘9,’ start back at 1 as you continue along the alphabet.  Some sources only use digits one through eight, but there are 9 numerology name numbers, so be sure to use all nine digits when numbering the letters. The system can also be summarized like this:  1– A, J, S 2– B, K, T 3– C, L, U 4– D, M, V 5– E, N, W 6– F, O, X 7– G, P, Y 8– H, Q, Z 9– I, R To find out your true name number, you will need to use your full name. You can find your entire name on your birth certificate or an official identification document. Don’t forget to include your middle name if you have one as well.  If you have a name that’s been passed down through your family, such as John Smith II, or you have unique prefixes or suffixes, include it as long as it is part of your full, official name. If you have legally changed your name, use that name since that is now how you identify yourself. You can use nicknames, but they won’t give a completely accurate result. Now that each letter has a numerical value, you can start putting numbers with the letters in your name. Below where you have written your name, write each number that goes with each individual letter.  You will have some duplicates, but that is not a problem. For example, if your name is John Jacob Smith, then all of the Js will get a 1, the Os will get a 6, the Hs will get an 8, and so on.
Summary: Write out the alphabet from ‘A’ to ‘Z. Assign each letter a digit from one to nine. Write out your full name. Match each letter in your name to its corresponding number.

together. Agree on a place that meets both of your needs. If you are opening an account with somebody you live with, think about a place nearby. If you are opening an account with someone who lives far off, such as a teenager in college, for instance, you'll want to open an account with ATMs they can access.  If you already bank at the same institution, you may want to open your joint account with them for ease of transfer. If you both want to keep your old accounts, but also invest in your community, consider opening a joint account with a local credit union. To open a joint banking account, you will need to bring an ID that includes your name, your date of birth, and your address. Documents that may work include:  A driver's license A state ID A passport Some form of ID number will also be required for both of you. Make sure you know your government issued ID. In the United States, you'll need your Social Security Number if you have one. If you don't have one, you'll need an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number. Apply for an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number with the IRS: https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs/about-form-w7 Check your bank's website to find out if you need to go in in person, call, or just fill out forms online to start your account.  Go to the bank together to sign the paperwork agreeing to open a joint bank account. If you're just signing up online, you'll need to have the paperwork for both of you on hand. If you are opening an account with a minor for whom you are the guardian, you may be asked to sign a permission form allowing them to open the account. Ascertain the minimum amount you will need to start an account at your bank of choice. Decide how much each of you will deposit. Call, go online, or visit your bank will take a deposit in person or via electronic transfer. For instance, if your bank requires a minimum of $300, and you're opening the account with a partner, you will both put in $150.
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One-sentence summary -- Pick a bank or credit union Gather your documents. Have both of your IDs ready. Fill out the forms at the bank of your choice together. Make your first deposit together.

Problem: Article: < font > ENTER YOUR TEXT HERE < /font > Do not put spaces as indicated here except in between two words such as "font" and "face." Enter the type of font in quotes.  The numbers on the font size codes are not limited to 3. You can go as large as 8 if you like.  < font size= "1" > SMALL FONT SIZE < /font > < font size= "2 "> MEDIUM FONT SIZE < /font > < font size= "3" > LARGE FONT SIZE < /font > Remember to eliminate spacing in these codes to properly set the command to work except in between two words such as "div" and "align."  < center > CENTER TEXT < /center > < div align= "right" > RIGHT ALIGNED TEXT HERE < /div > < div align= "center" > CENTER TEXT HERE < /div > < div align= "left "> LEFT ALIGNED TEXT HERE < /div > red, blue, green, etc.) You can also enter a color code. For example, to use red font, you can use either of these codes:  < font color= "#FF0000" > RED TEXT < /font > < font color= "red" > RED TEXT  < /font > "
Summary:
Begin command with an opening tag < > and end with a closing tag < / > without the spaces. Insert the commands in the tags such as < font > for opening tag and < /font > for closing tag. Enter your text between the opening tag and closing tag. Select which type of fonts you like, such as Arial, Times New Roman, Courier New, Georgia, Verdana, and Tahoma. < font face= "Arial" > ARIAL TEXT SHOWS HERE < /font >  Change the font size if you want them to appear smaller or larger. Align your text where you want them displayed. Change the font to any color you want other than the default (e.g. Pick a font style you want such as "bold", "italics", "underline", and "strike through. Bolded font code is < b > BOLD TEXT< /b >  Italicized font code is < i >ITALICS TEXT< /i>  Underlined font code is < u >UNDERLINED TEXT< /u>  Strike Through font code is < s >STRIKE THROUGH TEXT< /s>