Problem: Article: This is vital. Your local utility service will need to inspect your yard and locate any buried wires. Do not dig in these areas or you will create an electrical hazard.  If you live in the U.S., call 811 (not 911). Have the company mark the buried wires with string or spray paint so that you don't accidentally dig through them. Find the circuit breaker outside your house, and switch the power off to the outlet and breaker box. If you don't do this, you may get shocked by the exposed wires. Decide where you want your light, then find the GFCI outlet outside your home. Install the power pack for your light on a post next to the outlet; you can also install it onto the wall next to the outlet. Do not plug it in yet.  You must use a GFCI outlet, or it won't be safe. GFCI outlets will typically have "SET" and "RESET" buttons on them. You can also test the outlet with a GFCI tester. Do not insert the light stake or pole into the ground just yet, however. Alternatively, you can use a temporary marker, such as a stone or mini flag. A UF cable is also known as an underground feeder cable. Start this cable at the power pack and finish it at the light. If the cable needs to cross a pathway, drag the cable across the pathway and continue laying it down.  Alternatively, you can mark the ground where the cable will go with spray paint or a piece of string.  If you had your utility company mark existing cables with flags, string, or spray paint, use a different color for your UF cable. Leave about 3 feet (0.91 m) between the main UF cable and trees shrubs, or sidewalks. Most importantly, make sure that you avoid any existing electrical lines. If you haven't already, now is a good time to call your utility company to check your layout.
Summary: Call your utility company to check for underground utilities. Turn the power off to the exterior outlet and breaker. Install a power pack near the GFCI outlet. Place your light where you want it to go. Lay down the UF plastic shielded cable. Ensure that you avoid any obstacles, such as sidewalks or trees.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pick a powder that is either translucent or close to your natural skin tone. Make sure the product is advertised as a finishing or setting powder and not powder foundation.  Powder that matches your skin tone will give extra coverage when concealing blemishes. However, it has the tendency to look thicker than translucent powders. Translucent powder can match all skin tones and looks less caked on compared to tinted powder. Just be sure to blend translucent powder extra well, as flash photography can make it stand out.  Like most types of powder makeup, setting powder can be either a loose or pressed powder.

SUMMARY: Choose the right powder.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A woman's primary concern when engaging in any sexual activities is her safety. Taking precautions will help alleviate your fears toward being emotionally or physically harmed. Whether you have a fear of getting pregnant, of losing your virginity, or your parents finding out, securing your safety will help manage all of them.  You have control over your body. Avoid those things that cause you to lose control like alcohol or drugs. Make sure you feel comfortable and are ready for sexual activity. Always make sure someone knows where you are when there is a potential to engage in sexual activity with someone. Guard against pregnancy by using a form of birth control. The fear of getting pregnant can motivate you to make good choices. ” Sexual assault, dating or domestic violence, and stalking are very serious matters. As a woman, or anyone, you must be clear about your intentions when faced with a possible sexual encounter. You have the ability to stop an interaction at any time. When you say, “No!” and “Stop” it means “Stop!” Look out for yourself as if you were looking out for your best friend. If you sense danger  in any situation, always follow your intuition. Be comfortable with changing  your plans, your mind, and those you date. Trust your instincts. The important thing to remember is you must trust the person you are with so you can make clear, well-informed decisions.
Summary: Make sure you are safe. Assert your right to say, “no.

Most entry-level data analyst jobs require at least a bachelor’s degree. To become a data analyst, you’ll want to earn a degree in a subject such as mathematics, statistics, economics, marketing, finance, or computer science. Higher level data analyst jobs may require a master’s or doctoral degree, and they usually guarantee higher pay. If this is something you think you may be interested in, think about what kind of additional degree might be best for you and your career goals. Examples of higher degrees would be earning your master's in Data Science or Business Analytics. If you think you need some help with calculus or want to learn about coding, sign up for a class that will teach you skills needed to become a data analyst. These classes could be in person or online. When looking for classes, see if any local colleges or universities are offering a seminar or course in your desired subject. There also might be workshops that you can attend in your area.
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One-sentence summary -- Earn a bachelor’s degree. Decide if you want to earn a master's or doctoral degree. Sign up for classes that target a specific subject.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Say, “Congratulations! I’d like to offer you the position.” If they don’t pick up, leave a voicemail saying, “I’m getting back to you about the graphic design position. Please call me back at your earliest convenience.” Call them back the next day if they don’t return your call. If they still don’t get back to you, send them an email. If they don’t respond to the email, move on to the next candidate on your list. If you can’t agree on a salary or hit another snag during negotiations, you can offer the job to one of the other designers you interviewed. Rank your choices so that you know exactly who to go to next if you need to. Call up the candidate and say you’d like to extend the offer to them. Now is the time to be specific about the salary you’ll offer. A designer with a large portfolio and lots of relevant experience should be offered around $100-$150 per hour, while you can pay someone with less experience closer to $50 per hour. Depending on the size of the project, this could be anywhere from $300-$400. This is a good option if you’re running on a tight budget and can’t afford to pay a designer for every hour they spend on the project. You should have a good idea of how many drafts the designer usually needs from your interview, but state up front how many concepts you expect to be shown. Let them know if you don’t mind taking a look at multiple drafts, or even prefer that as a way to track their progress. If you’d rather have a more hands-off approach, and be shown just 1-2 drafts before you get a final product, say that instead. In this succinct, 1-2 page document, briefly sum up what your business does. Specify what medium you want for the final product, whether that’s a PDF file, an image, or something printed. Set a deadline you’ll need it done by. Describe the goals of this project, your target market, and general do’s and don’t’s for the designer. For example, if there’s a certain style you know you don’t like, tell the designer. Give examples of designs you think are effective or relevant that they might emulate. Many designer retain ownership, giving you only the agreed-on final product, which means that if you want a re-print or need to change the design later on, you’ll need to go back to the designer to do so. Negotiate for ownership if you can, so that you can make these changes more cheaply later on.
Summary:
Call the designer with an offer. Wait to turn down the other candidates until the designer has accepted. Offer $50-$150 per hour, depending on their experience. Offer a flat payment if an hourly rate is too expensive. Talk about how many rough concepts you expect from them. Draft a design brief that shows exactly what you want. Discuss ownership of the final project before they start working on it.