Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Note the cut and style of your cap. Put the small point of the trencher on your forehead. Place the bonnet firmly on your head. Ensure the tassel on the cap is on the right side of your face.

Answer: There are two types of caps, depending on your academic level: Bachelor's and Master's graduates will wear a style called a trencher or mortarboard. The trencher will be made of solid black felt, with a flat square top and a black silk tassel. The square top will sit on an oval cap that has a small point in the front and a large point in the back. Doctoral graduates will wear a bonnet style cap. The bonnet will be made of black velvet, with a tassel and a cord in the color of your discipline or institution. For Bachelor's and Master's graduates, adjust the trencher on your head so the small point is at the front of your head and the large point is at the back of your head. For Doctoral graduates, put the bonnet on your head so it sits snugly and evenly on your head. For Bachelor's, Master's, and Doctoral graduates, the tassel on the trencher or bonnet should always be on the right side. You will enter the ceremony with the tassel on the right side and change it to the left side once you receive your degree.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Run your Opera browser and click on "Settings. Check the box next to "Enable plug-ins". Restart your browser so the changes take effect.

Answer: " Select "Quick Preferences."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Measure where the cork is currently. Understand what the measurement means. Adjust a cork that is not centered. Leave the cork in place.

Answer: The cork attached to the crown is intended to be set at a particular place, which varies by manufacturer and pitch of the flute. If it's not in place, the flute's will be offset and out of tune with itself throughout its range. Your flute's cleaning rod has a handy measuring line on it to let you know that the cork is in place. Insert the marked end of the cleaning rod into the end of the flute opposite the crown, and push it all the way through the flute until it gently touches the cork at the other end. You should be able to see a mark on the cleaning rod through the embouchure hole. The placement of the tick-mark on the cleaning rod when you insert in into the flute tells you whether the cork's location is responsible for your flute's scale being inconsistent and out of tune. If the tick-mark on the cleaning rod is in the exact center of the embouchure hole, then your cork placement is not the problem and you do not need to adjust your crown. Skip on to the next step below titled "Tuning Your Flute: Adjust its Headjoint." If your tick mark is too far to the left (that is, in the direction of the crown), the tubing is too long; If the tick mark is too far to the right, the cork is screwed in too far, making the tubing too short. If your cork is not centered, your flute needs to be tuned by adjusting the cork into the correct position. Be aware that this is a difficult and delicate procedure and if it is not done correctly, it can damage your flute. Ask your music teacher or instrument repair shop to adjust it for you if you are not absolutely sure you can do it correctly. Always measure the placement of the cork before adjusting, to be sure that you know whether you need to lengthen the flute tube or shorten it. To shorten a flute tube and fix a flute that is playing flat, turn the crown counterclockwise a small amount. Very gently push the crown toward the tube, which moves the cork away from the crown and shortens the flute tube. Only push until the crown sits against the headjoint, and do not continue pushing if you meet any resistance. To lengthen a flute tube and fix a flute that is playing sharp, turn the crown clockwise a small amount. Turning the crown clockwise moves the cork, so do not pull on the crown. Check the position with your cleaning rod to assure that it is now in the correct place. Once you have made the proper adjustments to your cork, don't mess with it. It should stay in place until it is serviced by an instrument repair person. The cork will always be in the correct position when you purchase a new instrument, so there is not need ever to modify it yourself. Twisting the crown tightens and loosens the cork unnecessarily and can damage your flute, not to mention altering its tune. The flute's headjoint is not cylindricalit is a parabolic coneso pulling the headcork assembly the incorrect direction can irreparably damage the shape of the bore.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Be honest but sensitive.

Answer:
No one likes to get dumped. But we at least appreciate the truth when it's over. Unless, of course, the truth is you've stopped finding them attractive, you've met someone better, or that you're just plain bored with the relationship. There's no point being negative. Try to exit with as much decorum as possible. Even if there's bad blood, always take the high road. You'll be glad you did.