Write an article based on this "Open the Google Play Store. Install the file. Open the game."
article: Although the developer has removed Flappy Bird, there are a number of clone games available, which you can search for in the Play Store. One example is Clumsy Bird. Once you've searched for a clone game like Clumsy Bird, you can open the application and install it on your Android. After installing the clone game, click "open." You can now play the game!

Write an article based on this "Identify what can be recycled at work. Locate the nearest recycling bin. Get a small recycling bin for your desk. Use digital copies of your work to save paper. Reuse office supplies to reduce waste."
article: Knowing what can be recycled is important to ensuring that it gets recycled and doesn't end up as waste. Currently, the EPA estimates that over 80% of office waste is recyclable. By identifying what you can recycle at work, you can make a positive impact on the environment. In most cities, office recyclables fall into the following categories:  Paper products, including office paper, poster board, corrugated cardboard, magazines, newspapers, paper folders, envelopes and mailers, sticky notes, paper binder dividers, unsolicited direct mail, and books. Plastic, including food containers, beverage bottles, and binder clips. Glass products, including beverage bottles, jam or yogurt jars, and vases. Metal products, including paperclips, staples, binder clips, aluminum cans, and aerosol cans. Special recyclable items, including batteries, laptop computers, used office supplies (such as pens, markers, and highlighters), ink cartridges, and cell phones. These items are usually recycled separately and should go into their own receptacles. If your office already has a centralized recycling system in place, there are likely several recycling bins around your workplace. Look around your office to locate the recycling bin closest to your desk. Once you are aware of the locations of the recycling bins nearby, you can easily make a habit of dropping off your recyclables in the bin (rather than in the trash).  Recycling bins are usually blue or green and are generally located next to or near trash bins. Many recycling bins have the universal recycle symbol printed on the front. This symbol contains 3 arrows that twist in the middle to form a triangle. Each of the arrows points to the beginning of the next arrow. Whether your office has a centralized recycling system or not, you can take charge of your own recycling at work by having a small, personal recycling bin at your desk. You can purchase a recycling bin online or in a store, or use any receptacle of your choosing.  If your office has a centralized recycling system, you can empty your personal recycling bin into the communal recycling receptacles every few days, or whenever the bin is getting full. If your office does not have a centralized recycling system, you will need to drop off your recycling at the nearest recycling center, or bring your recycling home with you to add to the recycling bin at your house. To find the nearest recycling center, contact your municipal office or search on your local waste management provider's website.  Keep in mind that depending on where you live, you may need to separate your recycling by category (paper, plastic, etc.). Contact your local municipality, waste management service, or check RecyclingCenters.org to find out the recycling regulations for your city. In addition to putting recyclables in the recycling bin, you can also reduce your carbon footprint by reducing the amount of waste you produce at work by saving paper. Whenever possible, use digital copies of your work instead of printing it out. If you have to print, use a smaller font or make the pages double-sided whenever possible. During meetings, try taking notes on your computer as an additional way to save paper. Instead of throwing them away, try to reuse office supplies like paperclips, envelopes, and file folders to reduce the waste you produce at work. To help your coworkers do the same, you might want to set up communal bins to hold used office supplies that are still in good condition. Try setting this up in a place where everyone will see it, such as a break room or office supply room.

Write an article based on this "Wake up fifteen minutes earlier than you need to. Make sure you know where to go first. Be friendly to all the new students. Be engaged in the classroom. Start to build positive relationships with your teachers. Make the most of your time in the school cafeteria. Maintain a positive attitude. Don’t be judgmental or mean."
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Give yourself at least fifteen extra minutes to make sure you have time to get your act together. The first day can already be a little bit stressful, and you’ll feel more relaxed if you’re not running around. This extra time will help you perfect your look, have enough time to eat breakfast, to have a nice shower, and do anything else you need to do to start that first day off on the right foot. It's a good idea to pack your bag the night before school, to make sure you have all the supplies you need. You'll be able to save time in the morning so you won't be rushed. You should know where your first class, or your homeroom is before you walk into the halls of your middle school. If you’re lost, however, just ask a teacher, administrator, or even an older student for help. It’s important to know where you’re headed so you don’t wander around aimlessly or miss out on something important. It’s likely you’ll go to homeroom first, where you’ll meet your homeroom teacher and will get important information about your day. Though having a plan is important, you also don’t have to worry if things don’t go as planned. Even the beginning of your first day of middle school can throw you some surprises, and that won’t be a bad thing. Though you may be feeling shy, you should do the best you can to be as nice and friendly to the new students in your classes as you can. Introduce yourself, ask them about themselves, and talk about what you think of middle school, so far. Smile and wave at people, and make them feel welcome in your presence. Don’t be intimidated by people who seem too cool or too stuck up, either. Just make an effort to be approachable and easygoing.  People will be more receptive to new friendships at the beginning of the year, before too many cliques form. The sooner you talk to new people, the more likely you’ll be to connect for real. If you see a cute guy or girl, don’t be afraid to say hi. People like confidence, and you don’t have to be shy about talking to people. Though you may not think it’s cool to care, if you want to get through middle school and start off on the right foot, it’s far better to listen to your teachers, to participate when they ask questions, to take notes, and to avoid any distractions than to act like a know-it-all or like you couldn’t care less. Make an effort to be a good student and to make the most of each class you take. If you care about the material, you’ll have more fun in the process than you would if you were just sulking and waiting for the bell to ring. Though there may not be too many opportunities to participate on the first day, you should do the best you can to show that you care, even if you just ask a question about the syllabus. Make sure you show up to class on time and that you make a good impression right away. You may accidentally make a bad first impression by laughing too much or chattering with your friends even if you’re normally a good student. Unfortunately, first impressions are notoriously hard to break, so try to put your best foot forward when you step into the classroom. You don’t have to suck up to your teachers, either. Just pay attention and act like you really care and you’ll be on your way. Each middle school is different. You should get a sense of how the seating in your cafeteria works. If you can choose a new seat every day, try to plan to meet up with your friends in advance so you can sit together. If you have to choose the same table for the entire year, see if you can get together a group of people to make it work. If you don’t know many people in your new school yet, then don’t worry. Just be friendly, find some people who look nice, and ask if you can sit next to them. If you can, you should try to get to the cafeteria as early as you can. That way, you’ll be more likely to find your friends or to find a place to sit. If you want to make the most of your first day, then you should try to get through it with a big smile on your face. Don’t complain to your friends, criticize your teachers, or dread every one of your classes. Instead, try to approach everything with a “can do” attitude and don’t ever feel like people will never give you a chance. If you smile, expect only the best, and try to stick to optimistic topics, you’ll be having a much better day.  Besides, people are drawn to positive people; the more upbeat you are, the easier it will be for you to make new friends. Don’t compare yourself to other people. You may feel like you’re not as good-looking or as well-dressed as some of the people in your school, but this kind of thinking is pointless and will only get you down. Remember that you have a lot to offer, too, and the well-dressed girl in your French class may have her own set of problems. Unfortunately, not every person is at his best in middle school. It’s easy to fall into cliques, to gossip, or just to judge other people you don’t really know. However, if you want to make it through your first day in a good mood, you should avoid judging anyone before you get to know him or her or even being a part of any silly gossip. You wouldn’t want people who barely know you to gossip about you, would you? You don’t know who your best friends will be yet, and you don’t want to find yourself making fun of someone who could have been your best friend if you had only given her a chance.