INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Even if your GPA is low, an overall impressive application portfolio could help offset those grades. One of the best ways to show your potential for graduate-level studies is by acquiring and listing a lot of experience relevant to your intended field.  Find work experience relevant to your desired field by searching for entry-level positions online. Even volunteer or internship experience can help improve your application if it's relevant to your desired field of study.  Find volunteer/internship opportunities online or by reaching out directly to an organization you'd like to work with. The best way to handle any weak component of an application portfolio is to address the problem head-on. The college admissions committee will notice your low GPA, so don't think that it will slip under the radar. But if you acknowledge the low GPA, address the reasons for those poor grades, and show what you've done to improve yourself, the admissions committee may overlook it.  Highlight your accomplishments and personal/professional growth since you received the low grades that dropped your GPA. Talk about what you did to address the problem(s) that led to your low GPA, and explain why it wouldn't be a problem in the future if you were admitted to a graduate program. Highlight any good grades you got in courses related to the field you would study in graduate school. A strong letter of recommendation can help improve your chances of admission, even if your GPA is low. Think about any professors you've worked with in college and reach out to them to see if they'd be willing to write you a letter of recommendation.  Tell the professors you reach out to about anything you've done to improve your grades and your career since you took their classes. Let your potential letter writers know why you think you'd be a strong candidate for graduate school and highlight your recent accomplishments so they can include that information in a letter of recommendation.

SUMMARY: Acquire a significant amount of relevant experience. Address your low GPA in your personal statement. Ask someone reputable for a letter of recommendation.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: That way if your kite line breaks, your kite won’t sink down into the water. Any kind of medium-sized balloon will work. Use a small piece of wiring to secure the tied knot at the end of the balloon to one of the bars on your kite before you go out fishing. Don't inflate the balloon too much or it could pop. The kite line is the line coming off your kite rod. To connect your kite to the line, take your kite swivel (the small metal ring at the end of the lines on your kite) and hook it into the ball-bearing swivel at the end of your kite line. You’ll need to unclasp the ball-bearing swivel and then close it again around the swivel on your kite. Hold the kite by the edge of the boat or shoreline and release the line spooled on your kite reel. When you feel the kite getting pulled away from you by the wind, let go of it. Watch as your kite soars into the air, and stop the line using your kite reel once the kite is about 75 feet (23 m) away.  The distance of the kite doesn't need to be exact — you can just estimate. Once your kite is in the air and your kite rod is locked, you don't need to worry about flying it. Now that your kite is in the air, you need to attach a clip to the kite line so you can get your bait line clipped in. Follow the instructions that came with your kite release clip kit to get your clip assembled and on the line. You want the clip to be close to the kite rod for now so you can easily clip in your bait line later.
Summary: Tie a small balloon to your kite. Connect your kite to the kite line. Launch your kite so it’s about 75 feet (23 m) from your boat or the shore. Attach a clip to the base of your kite line.

This look is very polished, but it will also keep you quite warm, especially if you pull the loop up higher so that it sits right under your chin. Tie your scarf into the loop and put on your favorite jacket. Button or zip your jacket up about halfway. Arrange the loop so that it gathers close to the collar. Tuck the front part of the scarf into your half-zipped jacket. For an even more polished look, wear a beanie that matches your scarf. Arrange your scarf into the cape look, making sure both ends are pulled over your shoulders to the front. Wrap your favorite belt loosely around your waist, capturing the scarf in front, beneath the belt. Choose a scarf with a pattern, such as plaid, and keep the rest of your look very simple – for example, black skinny jeans and a black long-sleeved top.  Experiment with different belts to find your favorite look. Skinny belts look great, but so do wider belts. If you like, you can cross the ends of the scarf in the front, beneath the belt, for a wrapped look. Tie your scarf with the most basic method – essentially, do the loop but don’t tuck the ends into the loop. Let them hang over both shoulders instead. Fluff the scarf up a bit for more volume. Wear it with baggy cargo pants and a loose-fitting shearling coat.  Pair this look with trainers or vintage sneakers. Make this look even more trendy by cuffing the bottoms of the pant legs just above the ankle. Scarves with fringed ends can look especially stylish when tied in the bandana/kerchief look. This look can go with any outfit you choose. Select a scarf that is within the same color palette as the rest of your clothing. This will neatly tie your overall look together.
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One-sentence summary -- Tuck your looped scarf into the front of your jacket. Drape your scarf in the cape method and belt it. Create a casual, oversized look with your outfit. Wear a fringed scarf in a bandana style.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use gedit, nano or any other text editor, as root, and open up /etc/profile   Type/Copy/Paste: sudo gedit /etc/profileor   Type/Copy/Paste: sudo nano /etc/profile Modify the /etc/profile file:JAVA_HOME=/usr/local/java/jdk1.7.0_25PATH=$PATH:$HOME/bin:$JAVA_HOME/binJRE_HOME=/usr/local/java/jre1.7.0_25PATH=$PATH:$HOME/bin:$JRE_HOME/binexport JAVA_HOMEexport JRE_HOMEexport PATHChange to this:JAVA_HOME=/usr/local/java/jdk1.7.0_40PATH=$PATH:$HOME/bin:$JAVA_HOME/binJRE_HOME=/usr/local/java/jre1.7.0_40PATH=$PATH:$HOME/bin:$JRE_HOME/binexport JAVA_HOMEexport JRE_HOMEexport PATHSave the file and exit

SUMMARY:
Edit the system PATH file /etc/profile and add the following system variables to your system path. Scroll down using your arrow keys to the end of the file and add the following lines below to the end of your /etc/profile file in Ubuntu Linux,at this point you are going to be changing the version numbers from the old Oracle Java to the new version of Java, you will change the versions numbers in the following system PATH file /etc/profile: