INPUT ARTICLE: Article: From the main page, locate the header menu at the top. Find the third icon from the left, the one with the folder icon. Click on this to open the File and Folders page. The root folder is "All Files." Navigate through your Box folders by clicking on them until you find the file you'd like to replace with a new version. Once you've found the file, click on it to open. The file's contents will be loaded for your preview. At the upper right of the screen, you can see an action bar. The last icon before "Exit" is an icon with three dots; click on this. A menu will pop-up; select "Upload New Version," and a dialog box will appear where you can upload the new file. On the Upload New Version window, click the "Select file" button. It will bring up the Windows file explorer. Navigate through your hard drive until you find the new file you'd like to upload. Once you've found it, double-click on it to select. Click the "Upload" button to start the upload. The old and new versions of the document can have different filenames. Once the upload has been completed, your old file will be replaced with the new one you've just uploaded. It will automatically be opened for your preview.

SUMMARY: Head to the Files and Folders page. Look for the file. Open the file. Upload a new version. Select the new file. Preview the new file.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The descriptions below use various terms or numbers to describe the mineral's shape, hardness, appearance after breaking, or other attributes. If you're not sure what these mean, refer to the section above on conducting tests for an explanation. Quartz is an extremely common mineral, and its glittering or crystalline appearance catches the eye of many collectors. Quartz has a hardness of 7 on the Mohs scale, and demonstrates any type of fracture when broken, never the flat surface of cleavage. It does not leave a noticeable streak on white porcelain. It has a glassy luster, or shine. Milky quartz is translucent, rose quartz is pink, and amethyst is purple. All types of quartz are crystalline, but some varieties, called "cryptocrystalline," are made of minuscule crystals not visible to the eye. If the mineral has a hardness of 7, fractures, and has a glassy luster, it may be a type of quartz called chert. This is most commonly brown or grey. "Flint" is one variety of chert, but it is categorized in many different ways. For instance, some people may refer to any black chert as flint, while others may only call it flint if it has a certain luster or was found among certain types of rock. Chalcedony is formed from a mixtures of quartz and another mineral, moganite. There are many beautiful varieties, typically forming striped bands of different colors. Here are two of the most common: Onyx is a type of chalcedony that tends to have parallel bands. It is most often black or white, but can be many colors. Agate has more curving or "wiggly" bands, and can show up in a wide variety of different colors. It can form from pure quartz, chalcedony, or similar minerals. Besides the many varieties of quartz, feldspar is the most common type of mineral found. It has a hardness of 6, leaves a white streak, and can appear with various colors or luster. It forms two flat cleavages when broken, with surfaces that are fairly smooth and nearly at right angles to each other. This mineral is easily identified because it peels into thin, flexible sheets when scratched by a fingernail or even rubbed with a finger. Muscovite mica or white mica is pale brown or colorless, while biotite mica or black mica is dark brown or black, with a brown-gray streak. Pyrite, also known as fool's gold, has a metallic yellow appearance, but several tests can distinguish it from real gold. It has a hardness rating of 6 or more, while gold is much softer, with a rating between 2 and 3. It leaves a greenish-black streak, and can be crushed into powder if enough pressure is applied. Marcasite is another common mineral similar to pyrite. While pyrite crystals are shaped like cubes, marcasite forms needles. Both of these minerals contain copper, among other minerals. The copper gives malachite its rich green color, while it causes azurite to appear bright blue. These often occur together, and both have a hardness between 3 and 4. A mineral guide specific to your area will cover other common types of mineral found in that region. If you are having difficulty identifying a mineral, some online resources such as minerals.net will let you search for the results of your tests and match them to possible minerals.
Summary: Refer to the previous section if you don't understand a description. Crystalline minerals are most often quartz. Hard, glassy minerals without crystals may be a different type of quartz, called chert. Minerals with striped bands are usually a type of chalcedony. See if your mineral's characteristics match feldspar's. If the mineral peels when rubbed, it is probably mica. Learn the different between gold and fool's gold. Green and blue minerals are often malachite or azurite. Use a mineral guide or website to identify other types.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Reconciliation begins with asking for forgiveness. Apologize with sincerity and start the healing process. This is often the hardest step because it means that you have to take responsibility for your actions and face the issue. A sincere apology means that your head and heart are aligned to make a focused intellectual and emotional decision to accept responsibility, even if it was unintentional. Sometimes it's a good idea to write down your apology. First, because it will give you a chance to choose and practice saying the right words. Second, it will give you time to think about if you are seriously sorry or not for what has happened. After that, you can decide whether or not you want to offer a sincere apology. Say something like, "I understand that I hurt you and I want you to know how truly sorry I am for what happened between us." Be present in the moment. In other words, apologize somewhere appropriate, put all electronic devices away, and make eye contact. Keep your apology short, simple, and sincere. Taking responsibility for your actions is an important step in starting the process for forgiveness. Accept your role in the issue and imagine how you would feel if the same thing happened to you. A sincere apology is a selfless act that demands that nothing be expected in return. Remember, you are not "giving" an apology; rather, you are seeking forgiveness. Avoid apologies that blame the other person. For example, "I am sorry you feel that way," or "I regret that you got so angry about" These kinds of apologies do not take responsibility and actually place some responsibility on the person you are apologizing to. Taking responsibility also demonstrates your maturity, something a woman would admire in a man. Instead, of blaming or minimizing your role, say "I messed up and I am so sorry that I hurt you." An apology such as "In the future I will" demonstrates that you will continue to work on making things better between you. In this case, it will enable you to make a meaningful gesture without the perception of buying forgiveness. It is best to follow an apology with a gesture, not before. This is a tricky proposition because a woman might think her forgiveness is being bought. Therefore, make a sincere apology first and then make sure the gesture conveys that you learned your lesson and won't repeat the issue. Your intentions should always remain clear with a meaningful gesture. Regardless of the gesture you choose making a card, buying her favorite coffee, or sending her a song or flowers that conveys an apology make sure you highlight your intentions. This is a no strings attached apology. In other words, nothing should be expected in return nor should you expect to be forgiven completely.

SUMMARY:
Apologize with sincerity. Take responsibility. Make a meaningful gesture.