INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will need a SIM card in order to connect to the 4G LTE network. You can order one from the Verizon website, by calling the Customer Service line, or by visiting a Verizon store. You can get the IMEI number for most phones by dialing *#06#. You may be prompted for this number during the activation process. This is Verizon's Customer Service number, and the customer service rep can activate your phone for you. You may need to give your IMEI number as well as prove that you are the account holder. Most customer service reps should be able to activate your phone in just a few moments. Make sure to bring in your SIM card, or let the employee know that you need to purchase a new SIM card.

SUMMARY: Purchase a Verizon SIM card if you don't have one. Get your device's IMEI number. Call (800) 837-4966. Visit a Verizon store.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The worst thing you can do when you revise a story is to jump into revision immediately after you've finished writing it. You need some time away from the project so that it's not so fresh in your head, and (ideally) so that you're not so attached to every detail of the story. Give yourself at least a week or 2 between finishing the story and revising it. If possible, try to give yourself a month to really put some distance between you and your story. No matter what you decide, stick with your revision plan! Consider asking a trusted friend or relative to look at the story. Ask him/her to be honest and critical, and emphasize that you want to know what isn't working and why. Looking at a story with fresh eyes will help you see more errors that you might have missed. When the story is fresh in your head it's easy to fill in the gaps with what you know, and you may not realize that that information isn't addressed on the page. Giving yourself some time before revising will also make it easier to cut things out. You may be in love with a scene, but after setting it aside for a few weeks, you might realize that it isn't as relevant as you thought it was. What was the point of your funny story? Were you trying to highlight a real social situation? Address some aspect of human nature? Draw humor from personal situations/experiences? Whatever your intentions, it's a good idea to refresh that intention in your head before you proceed with the revision process. By having your original intentions for the story in mind, you'll know what you had hoped to do with the story and will be able to assess whether you accomplished that goal or not. Think about whether the tone matches your intentions, as well as the overall events of the story. This is an important part of why you should approach the story after setting it aside for a period. When you've just finished writing a story, you're less likely to catch any issues that might otherwise confuse a reader. However, if you've given yourself some time, you should notice your mistakes. Confusion may arise from the content of the story (or lack thereof), or it may result from a missing or poorly executed transition. Transitions should bridge one scene to the next, one chapter to the next, and so on. A good transition wraps up the previous scene and gently guides the reader into the new one. An example of a transition between two scenes might be something like, "He watched her walk silently into the night until she faded into darkness. The next morning he kept looking towards the horizon, but he knew she'd be halfway home by then." You may want to ask a friend to read through your story and look for anything that's confusing or doesn't make sense. Editing should be considered a separate step from revision. Revising your story involves rewriting parts as needed and trimming out things that don't work. Editing, on the other hand, mostly involves fixing your line-level mistakes. Look for spelling errors, grammar/syntax errors, run-on sentences, sentence fragments, punctuation errors, and any weak lines of dialogue. Use the spellcheck function on your computer, or ask a friend with strong editing skills to take a look at your story. Try reading the story out loud. Sometimes hearing a mistake out loud can help you catch it better than just reading it silently on the page.

SUMMARY: Set aside your story before revising. Remind yourself what you wanted to accomplish. Clarify anything that's confusing. Edit your story for mistakes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make sure the sandpaper is very wet and that your work surface is hard and durable. To wet your sandpaper, dip it into a container of clean water, then sprinkle some additional water on top of the paper after you lay it down. You can also use emery cloth if you don't have access to wet sandpaper. You can buy a multi-pack of emery cloth from most home improvement or hardware stores. Hold the glass in your dominant hand and keep the sandpaper steady with your non-dominant hand. Be sure to wear safety gloves and goggles for maximum safety. You can typically buy safety gloves and goggles at any home improvement store that also sells sandpaper. If your glass has multiple sharp edges, hold it so that none of the edges can cut your palm. If it's impossible to hold your glass this way, consider smoothing the edges using a different method. Apply gentle downward pressure onto the top of the glass so that you drive it slightly into the sandpaper. Rotate the piece of glass every 2-3 circles in order to keep the sanding more uniform. If you refrain from rotating your piece of glass, you may end up sanding one side much more than the others, leaving a noticeably uneven finish. Aim to do this for at least around 5 minutes to ensure that the glass edge is adequately smoothed. After you finish sanding the "front" of the glass edge, pick up the sandpaper and dip it into the water again to dampen it. Then, take the sandpaper in your dominant hand and place it over the glass edge so that your thumb and middle finger are over the corners of the edge. Finally, rub the sandpaper back and forth to sand down these sharp corners until they're smooth. Keep the sandpaper wet as you do this. You may need to continually dip it into the water to keep it adequately moist. Sand down the edges with 150-grit, 220-grit, 320-grit, then finally 400-grit sandpaper to make your glass even smoother. Then, use 1000-grit and 2000-grit sandpaper to polish the edge to perfection. Wipe the edge of the glass with a clean damp cloth once you've finished sanding to wipe away any leftover grit or dust.

SUMMARY: Wet a piece of 80-grit sandpaper and lay it down on a work surface. Place the cut edge of the glass down onto the sandpaper. Move the glass in a circular motion for 5 minutes to smooth the edge. Sand the inner and outer corners of the glass edge by hand. Repeat this process with increasingly finer grits of sandpaper.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Type in the URL like normal. " notification to appear. If you normally surf the internet in English, and the site is in Spanish, Google will automatically detect the change and try to translate for you. If it does not offer to translate the page, or you accidentally hit "no," there will be a small set of boxes in the far right corner of your URL box. Click these to translate the page. It should not take more than a few minutes, though you may have to re-translate whenever a new link is clicked.

SUMMARY:
Navigate to the page you want to translate. Wait for the "Should Google Translate this page? Click on "Translate" and wait for Google to finish working.