Article: During the boot-up process, select “Try Ubuntu without……” this will enable you to install Linux without affecting the current status of your system.  Thereafter, select “New” to create a new partition to install Windows in. choose NTFS as the preferred file format system. .
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Insert the Ubuntu installation disc into the CD-ROM and boot the PC with it. Load the Partition Editor application, this can be found by clicking the menu “System” then selecting “Administration” on the drop down menu. Choose the partition in which Linux has been installed in and select “Delete”. Click “Apply” to accept the changes and proceed to install Windows in the new partition that you have just created.
Article: Proficiency in the language will be key to getting full-time employment. Almost all professional jobs in Japan other than teaching English and some IT work require a Level 2 JLPT (Japanese Language Proficiency Test).  The JLPT is a standardized test that all companies use to gauge the abilities of potential employees. The test has five levels, with Level 1 being the highest, so the minimum acceptable level of 2 indicates that you will need to be very proficient in Japanese to get hired at most jobs.  You can take Japanese classes at schools in your home country or in Japan if you’re already there on a student or working holiday visa, or as an English teacher. Being immersed in the culture and language will also help you pick it up faster. A good place to start looking for jobs available to foreigners in various industries in Japan is on one of a few major websites: GaijinPot, Jobs in Japan, and Daijob are three of the largest and most helpful. These websites provide listings of available jobs, and some let you upload your resume and set job search alerts. When you’re applying for a job, or uploading your resume to a job search site such as Jobs in Japan, you should bear in mind that potential employers are seeing thousands of uploaded resumes with standard file names like [Last Name] Resume. Try to make yours more eye-catching by adding in descriptors of your special skills. If you’re applying for a sales position, for instance, you could title your resume something like “Experienced_Bilingual_Sales_Resume” and your name. This gives you a leg up on your competition before the potential employer even opens your file. Although this may seem unusual to Western job applicants, in Japan it’s expected that you’ll include a picture of yourself with your resume or cover letter. This helps the employer put a face to a candidate and assess your professionalism. Make sure your photograph looks professional. You could try getting a professional headshot taken. Don’t use a selfie or a cell phone picture, or any picture in which you’re wearing casual clothing, flashing a peace sign, or looking unkempt. If you’re already in Japan, it’s important that you start cultivating contacts with people who can help you find a career. More people find jobs in Japan through networking than through job boards.  Join a professional association in the industry you are interested in, for example, the Japan Auto Manufacturers’ Association (JAPA) or the Japan Electronics and Information Technologies Industries Association (JEITA). These associations offer industry news and publications that often include job listings. They are also a great way to network with people in your field.  The after-work drinking culture is very important in Japan, so go out to bars with professionals and industry groups in your field of interest in order to get valuable face-to-face time with people who can help you find employment in your field. Japanese internships are more like mentorships. Often the intern is not just unpaid, but actually pays to work in a Japanese company and receive coaching, advice, and encouragement. This is a great way to gain Japanese work experience and make valuable networking contacts.  You can search for internships online. The website Kopra specializes in East Asian companies offering internships. You can also draw on your university or professional association connections to help you find an internship. Some Japanese companies advertise for foreign interns on platforms such as Craigslist. To apply for an internship, you’ll need a resume and, in some cases, a cover letter. You can do a non-paid internship under 90 days on a tourist visa, or a longer internship on a student or working holiday visa. Whether you receive a job interview via Skype or in person, it’s important to make a good first impression. You should dress appropriately in business attire to make yourself seem professional and prepared. Be aware of differences between Western and Japanese cultural norms so that you don’t accidentally offend the interviewer or seem rude.  Be extremely polite. Use correct Japanese body language – bow, rather than shaking hands, if the interview is in person. Avoid smiling too much, especially a broad, toothy smile, which seems fake or like a mask for embarrassment or anger to the Japanese. Keep your hands out of your pockets, since this pose signals insubordination and arrogance in Japan.  Don’t slouch, guzzle a drink, arrive late or too early, complain, or ask the interviewer any personal questions. After hiring you, your company will send you a COE. Take this, your visa application, your valid passport, and a passport-sized photograph of yourself to your local Japanese embassy or consulate. If your application is approved, your passport will be returned to you with your visa in it. You have 3 months to enter Japan after your work visa is issued.  If all your documents are in order, average processing times are fewer than 5 days. There are several types of work visa divided by profession. Apply for the one that fits the job you've been hired for.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start learning Japanese, if you don’t speak it already. Search Japanese job sites. Make your resume stand out with a detailed file name. Include a photograph of yourself on your resume. Start networking. Get an internship. Prepare for an interview. Apply for a work visa once you've been offered a job.
Article: Taste the menudo and add the salt. Taste again after 15 minutes to see if it needs more salt, and add more as necessary. Just before you're ready to serve the menudo, pour the can of hominy into the stew and stir well. Menudo is traditionally served with powdered oregano, fresh chopped onion, and bread rolls.
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Add the salt. Stir in the hominy. Serve the menudo. Finished.