In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use the arrow keys to scroll up or down to the language you want to use, then press ↵ Enter. If you use a different keyboard layout than the one that is selected in the middle of the screen, scroll down to the current layout and press ↵ Enter, then scroll down to the layout you want to use and press ↵ Enter. Scroll down to select Done at the bottom of the page, then press ↵ Enter. It's at the top of the screen. Scroll down to select Done, then press ↵ Enter. If you use a proxy for your network, select the text field and press ↵ Enter, then enter your proxy details. Skip this step if you don't use a proxy. Scroll down to select Done, then press ↵ Enter. Scroll down to select Done, then press ↵ Enter. Select Use An Entire Disk and press ↵ Enter, then select your disk and press ↵ Enter. Keep in mind that this will overwrite your entire disk with Ubuntu Server, so your hard drive will be erased. Scroll down to select Done and press ↵ Enter. Doing so will take you to the server setup screen. Fill out the following fields:   Your name — Enter your name here.  Your server's name — Add a nickname for your server.  Pick a username — Enter the username you'd like to use.  Choose a password — Create a strong password for your server.  Confirm your password — Repeat your password. Scroll down to the bottom of the page to select Done, then press ↵ Enter. If you want to add snaps, which are additional in-server services, to your installation, select the snap you want to add and press space. Scroll down to select Done and press ↵ Enter. At this point, Ubuntu Server will begin installing. Select Reboot Now at the bottom of the screen and press ↵ Enter.
Summary: Select a setup language. Select a keyboard layout if necessary. Proceed to the next page. Select Install Ubuntu and press ↵ Enter. Skip the network configuration page. Enter any proxy details if necessary. Open the next page. Confirm the mirror settings. Select the disk on which you want to install Ubuntu Server. Confirm your disk settings. Select Continue and press ↵ Enter. Enter your server information. Confirm your server settings. Add snaps if necessary. Confirm your snaps. Restart your computer when prompted.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The best type of lid to work with is the kind that comes from a yogurt, butter, or margarine container. Make sure that the lid is clean and dry. Turn the lid over so that the inside is facing you. Fill the bottom with a thick layer of clear school glue. Make sure that there aren't any gaps or holes in the glue, or your suncatcher will fall apart. It may seem as though you are using more glue than necessary, but clear glue tends to shrink a lot as it dries.  Do not use a clear, industrial-strength glue for this; you want to be able to remove the suncatcher from the lid when you are done. White school glue may also be used, but your finished suncatcher may look cloudy and not sparkle as much. You can arrange them randomly or in a pattern, but make sure that you fill the entire bottom of the lid in an even layer. To make a more interesting looking suncatcher, experiment with different sizes and colors. Make sure that the flat size of the gems is facing down. Do not skimp on the glue during this step; this is what will hold your suncatcher together. Make sure that you fill all of the cracks between the gems, and don't worry if the glue covers the gems; the glue will dry clear. Do not disturb the suncatcher during this time. If it tends to get very dusty where you live, consider placing a cardboard box over the lid to keep the glue clean and dust-free. Turn the suncatcher over, so that the back is facing you, and let it finish drying. Find an area near the edge of the suncatcher where the glue is thick. Thread some clear string through a needle, then push the needle through the glue. Tie the ends of the string into a loop. You can hang the suncatcher from a suction cup that has a hook on it, or you can hang it from the window latch. Do not let this suncatcher get wet. The glue will dissolve.
Summary: Find a plastic lid. Spread a thick layer of clear school glue over the bottom of the lid. Arrange glass, flat-backed gems in the lid. Fill the lid the rest of the way with clear school glue. Wait 2 to 4 days for the glue to dry. Carefully peel the lid off of the suncatcher. Thread some clear thread through a thick part of your suncatcher with a needle. Hang the suncatcher indoors in front of a window.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When using third person objective, the writer can describe the actions and words of any character at any time and place within the story.  There does not need to be a single main character to focus on. The writer can switch between characters, following different characters throughout the course of the narrative, as often as needed. Stay away from first person terms like “I” and second person terms like “you” in the narrative, though. Only use first and second person within dialog. Unlike omniscient pov where the narrator looks into everyone's head, objective pov doesn't look into anyone's head.  Imagine that you are an invisible bystander observing the actions and dialog of the characters in your story. You are not omniscient, so you do not have access to any character's inner thoughts and feelings. You only have access to each character's actions. Correct example: “After class, Graham hurriedly left the room and rushed back to his dorm room.” Incorrect example: “After class, Graham raced from the room and rushed back to his dorm room. The lecture had made him so angry that he felt as though he might snap at the next person he met.” Even though a third person objective writer cannot share a character's inner thoughts, the writer can make external observations that suggest what those internal thoughts might be. Describe what is going on. Instead of telling the reader that a character is angry, describe his facial expression, body language, and tone of voice to show that he is mad.  Correct example: “When no one else was watching her, Isabelle began to cry.” Incorrect example: “Isabelle was too prideful to cry in front of other people, but she felt completely broken-hearted and began crying once she was alone.” The writer's purpose when using third person objective is to act as a reporter, not a commentator.  Let the reader draw his or her own conclusions. Present the actions of the character without analyzing them or explaining how those actions should be viewed. Correct example: “Yolanda looked over her shoulder three times before sitting down.” Incorrect example: “It might seem like a strange action, but Yolanda looked over her shoulder three times before sitting down. This compulsive habit is an indication of her paranoid state of mind.”
Summary:
Follow the actions of many characters. Do not attempt to get into directly into a character's head. Show but don't tell. Avoid inserting your own thoughts.