INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Often, you can determine whether Beats are fake or not simply by looking carefully at the words on the box. Real Beats have a strong contrast between the letters on the outside of the package and the minimalistic background. If the letters are blurry, faded, or look like they were printed on paper and glued to the box, you may have a box of fake Beats. Every model and version of Beats has slightly different packaging. This can make it hard to identify certain fakes. The Studio and Solo model of Beats headphones are the 2 higher-end models that are often faked. Both of these headphones have the model name printed in large letters on the side and back of the box. If the Studio or Solo printed on the back doesn't have a trademark logo on the bottom right side, it may be a fake pair. The trademark logo is simply the letters TM, printed in a smaller font. Some versions of the headphones don't have the trademark logo on the front or back, but on the manual that comes with the headphones. If the packaging is fake, the box may have been digitally edited. To look authentic, the counterfeiter likely had to replace the picture of the headphones on the box. See if the headphone on the box matches the headphones on the Beats official website. Specifically, compare the highlights created by the light on the official packaging to the highlights on the box you're inspecting. If the photo is off, the packaging is edited and you almost certainly have a fake pair. On the Studio and Solo boxes, the highlights created by the lights are on the top of the ear on both the left and the right. The box that the Beats come in should be firmly sealed in a plastic cover. If the plastic isn't airtight, the Beats may have been tampered with. If you're considering buying a brand new pair, don't go through with the purchase if the plastic is missing, partially removed, or damaged. It is really hard to reseal fake headphones in the plastic casing that real Beats come in. This is because most counterfeiters don't have access to the binding machines needed to seal something in plastic. Take the carrying case out and unzip it. Unfold the carrying case and inspect the zipper-less section where the 2 halves of the case fold over. If the padding on the inside of the crease is identical to the rest of the case's padding, the beats are probably real. If the fabric is shinier or thinner than the rest of the case, the headphones may be fake. This is an exceptionally common element amongst counterfeit headphones. Many fake headphone manufacturers put all of the effort into making the headphones look right that they forget about things like the carrying case. Counterfeiters will often take 2 broken halves of the carrying case and glue or knit them together to refit a carrying case. This makes the crease for a fake pair look different than a real one. On a real pair, the padding on the crease will be identical to the rest of the case.

SUMMARY: Look at the typeface on the box to see if it's blurry or clean. Check the big "Studio" or "Solo" for a trademark logo on the bottom right. Compare the photo of the headphones on the box to an authentic package. Investigate the plastic seal to see if it's airtight around the packaging. Look at the seam on the carrying case to see if it's shiny or thin.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Writing your name on the return address will let the recipient know who sent the mail. This is especially important if you're sending the mail from work or an apartment complex, where there could be a variety of senders. For example, the first line of the return address should look like:Jerry Sullivan Include your business's name on the second line. This will help mail employees return the letter to the correct building. Your envelope would look something like:Jerry SullivanAWS Industries If it's a personal letter or package, you don't need to include a business name. The second thing that the mail sorting machine reads is the street address. Include all of the numbers in the address and make sure it's spelled correctly. Your return address should look something like:Jerry SullivanAWSIndustries123 Apple Street Include this information on the very bottom line. There's no need for any punctuation in between any of the information and you can abbreviate the state with its official 2-letter abbreviation. The completed return address should look something like:Jerry SullivanAWS Industries123 Apple StreetPhiladelphia PA 19147 When you write an address, you should usually add a comma between the city and state. However, the United States Postal Service advises you to leave out all punctuation on letters and packages because it could interfere with their letter reading hardware. Including the country will let the post service know whether the package or letter is international or domestic. If you're sending the letter or package to a different country but don't include this, they will look for an address within the country that you're currently in. The return address for an international letter or package should look something like:Jerry SullivanAWS Industries123 Apple StreetPhiladelphia PA 19147USA
Summary: Write your first and last name on the top line. Write your business name if you're sending a business letter. Include the street address on the next line. Add the city, state, and zip code where you live on the bottom line. Write your country name if you're sending an international letter.

This is in your screen's top right corner tool bar. You should now be viewing your folder's contents! Any files you place in your folder will also be hidden.
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One-sentence summary -- Click Go. Click Go to Folder. Type in ~/Desktop/(FolderName). Click Go.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A good pumpkin for painting has a smooth, even surface with no bruises, scratches, or blemishes. Pumpkins with light or very light or shallow ribbing will have the smoothest surfaces. Avoid pumpkins with too many lumps and bumps, or they will be difficult to paint. Look out for any cuts or wormholes that will cause problems, and make sure that the pumpkin is flat enough to sit upright. Watch out for any soft spots in the pumpkin because that may be a sign of rot. You want your pumpkin to be fresh and to last as long as possible. Almost any variety of pumpkin can be painted, but the following are especially good: Baby Pam, Sugar Pie, Neon, Lumina, or Cotton Candy. Gently remove any dirt or grime using a dampened paper towel or a baby wipe. Use a soft, dry cloth to thoroughly but gently dry your pumpkin. Avoid brushing the pumpkin with a hard brush because you might bruise or scratch your pumpkin or just damage the skin. Take care not to get the stem area (top) or the blossom end (bottom) of the pumpkin wet. This can cause the pumpkin to rot. Before you start painting, you should have your heart set on a design. Almost any design can look good on a pumpkin, as long as it's not too complicated. Faces are popular, but you could also choose a black cat, bats, a haunted house, geometric shapes, or anything you like. Once you've chosen your design, lightly sketch it on a piece of paper for reference. Let the shape of your pumpkin inspire your design. For example, a squarish pumpkin could become Frankenstein's head. Who says painting pumpkins is just for Halloween? You can paint your pumpkin to echo a fall theme, such as painting leaves or scarecrows, or just paint something completely random on your pumpkin. Have fun with painting your pumpkin and paint a self-portrait or a portrait of a member of your family. Though this is optional, applying a sealer to the pumpkin's surface before painting will help the paint better adhere to the surface. Purchase a craft-grade sealer at a hobby or craft store. Sealers are available in either aerosol cans or squeeze bottles, according to your preference. Use a brush to apply a liberal coat of sealer evenly to the entire surface of the pumpkin, and allow to dry thoroughly. Clean this brush thoroughly if you plan on using it for painting. Give the sealer time to dry before you move on to paint the pumpkin.

SUMMARY:
Choose your pumpkin. Clean and dry your pumpkin. Choose a design. Apply a sealer (optional).