INPUT ARTICLE: Article: "  You will be taken to the calendar design page by Google. Using Google to create your calendar offers the following benefits.  Access your calendar using the link above your Gmail inbox. Create private calendars for personal use as well as public calendars. Merge calendars so information from different sources is combined in 1 calendar.

SUMMARY: Go to the Google search engine homepage and click on "more. Select "Calendar" from the dropdown menu. Log in to your Google account.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fly fishing line uses at least 2 different types of line. You’ll need to get a spool of backing and a spool of fishing line. For a stronger line that catches more fish, invest in leader line and tipping.  Backing line is the heaviest and cheapest type. Get some marked with a weight of 20 to 30 lb (9.1 to 13.6 kg). It’ll be about 20 ft (6.1 m) long.  Look on your rod to find a number signifying the the weight of fly line you’ll need. These lines are typically around 80 to 90 ft (24 to 27 m) long.  Get leader line that’s tapered and made of monofilament or fluorocarbon. You’ll need a roll about 9 ft (2.7 m) long, although you can lengthen it for deeper waters and shorten it for shallow water or windy conditions.  Purchase 2 to 4 ft (0.61 to 1.22 m) of tippet line that’s thinner than the leader line. It’s rated on an X scale, where 01X to 08X are strong enough for large fish like striped bass and lines from 1X to 8X are for smaller fish like trout. Wrap the end of the backing line around the groove in the spool. Bring it all the way around and back up to your hand. Beyond the reel, tie the end of the backing to the rest of the line with an arbor knot. No matter the line, put it on the line the same way the reel normally rotates. For a reel that spins clockwise, the line should always be spooled on clockwise too. Get them to wear thick gloves. They should hold the line between their thumb and index finger as you spool it. Keep a firm grasp on the line, applying light pressure as you load the line onto the reel.  If you can't find someone to help you, take the reel to a tackle shop. They will will spool the line for you. It’s important to do this with every line in order to prevent tangles. Let between 50 to 100 yd (46 to 91 m) out of the spool. Wrap it tightly on the reel. Do this by hand unless you’ve got a spooling machine on hand. Sever the line with scissors when you’re done. Unwind a little bit of the fly line from the spool. Pick up the end of the backing line that’s on your reel, then tie them together with an Albright knot. Make sure the knot feels secure so you don’t lose your fly line while fishing! For the Albright knot, make a loop with the heavier line. Run the lighter line through it and wrap it 10 times over the heavier line back towards the loop. Bring it back down through the loop and pull the the lines tight. Wind the line the same way you did with the backing. The fly line will fill up most of the reel and should be about 1⁄8 in (0.32 cm) below the reel’s lip. If you don’t plan on adding a leader or tippet line, you’re done spooling new line. In case you are adding leader line, take the end of the fly line and tie it to the end of the leader line. Another Albright knot works here, but a nail knot leads to a smoother line. It involves looping the lines around a pen or other object to tie them together. You can purchase a nail knot tool to help with this kind of knot. Wind the line by hand or by using the spooling machine. Get it as tight over the fly line as you can make it. It’ll protect your fly line and make it more visible to the fish. You don’t have to add a tippet line, but it’s easier to the tie to the fly. The easiest way to tie these lines is with a double surgeon’s knot. You’ll place the lines side by side, facing opposite directions before looping them into a knot. Spool the entire tippet line onto your reel when done. Take about 5 to 6 in (13 to 15 cm) of the last line on your reel and pull it through the eye of the fly’s hook. The improved clinch knot or turtle knot are both good options for securing the fly. Get the knot as tight as you can make it, then trim off the end of the line before going fishing.
Summary: Purchase backing and fishing line from a supply store. Knot the backing line to your reel. Feed the line in the same direction the reel spins. Ask someone to help you spool the line. Spool the backing onto the reel. Knot the fly line to the backing. Wind the line until the reel is almost full. Tie the fly line to the leader line if you are adding it. Wind the optional leader line onto your reel. Tie the leader line to a tippet line you wish to add. Secure the fly to end of the line.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you start overclocking, you'll want to make sure you are running the latest drivers on your video card. You can download the latest drivers from the Nvidia or AMD site, depending on which manufacturer you have. Having the latest drivers will ensure that your card is running as stably as possible. Newer drivers often increase overclocking performance as well. To overclock, you will need a few different programs, all of which are available for free. These programs will give you performance benchmarks, allow you to adjust your card timing and voltage, and monitor temperature performance.  Download a benchmark program - There are several available, but one of the quickest and most intuitive is Heaven. It is available for free from Unigine, the developers. Another popular program is 3DMark. Download an overclocking program. While both Nvidia and AMD have overclocking utilities of their own, MSI Afterburner is one of the most popular and widely-used programs. Despite it's name, it will work with virtually every graphics card from both Nvidia and AMD.  Download a monitoring program. Although benchmark and overclocking programs will report temperatures and speeds, sometimes it's good to have another monitor to make sure that all of your settings take. GPU-Z is a lightweight program that will monitor the temperature, clock speed, memory speed, and every other aspect of your graphics card. Going into your overclocking process without being informed can cost you a lot of time and cause you a lot of headaches later on. You want to find the clock speeds that other users who have your exact same card are getting. You also need to find what is generally considered to be your card's highest safe voltage.  Do not immediately apply these numbers to your card. Since every card is different, there's no telling what could happen if you enter the wrong numbers. Instead, use them as a guide during the overclocking process to judge how effective your numbers are. Try forums such as Overclock.net to find other overclockers who have the same card that you do. Overclocking a laptop's GPU is not recommended. Laptops have a much harder time dissipating heat, and overclocking can quickly lead to dangerous temperatures.

SUMMARY:
Update your video card drivers. Download your tools. Research your card.