Q: " "Wa gwaan" is by far the most common way to great people in Jamaica. The phrase is more accurately translated to mean "how's it going" or "how are you doing," but it is also used as a general "hello." Other ways to say "hello" include "ello," "hail up," or simply "gud day." If you're traveling in Jamaica, it's a good idea to say this only if the other person says it to you first. If they say "hello" or "hi" to you, say the same back. It might seem condescending to use this greeting if you are clearly a foreigner. Just as in English, you can use different greetings in the morning, evening, and at night. These greetings are roughly similar to what you would say in English. Gud mawnin: good morning Gud evenling: good evening Gud nite: goodnight While "wa gwaan" is sufficient both to say "hello" and ask the person how they're doing, you can also combine it with another phrase. One such phrase is "weh yuh ah seh." You can literally translate this phrase as "what are you saying," but it's used to mean "how are you doing." Other alternatives include: Wat a guh dung?: literally "what's going down?" How yuh stay?: literally "how's your status?" Howdeedo?: "how do you do?" (more common among older people) If someone asked you how you were doing in English, you'd probably respond "fine" or perhaps "I'm well." In Jamaican Patois, there are numerous ways to say you're doing well. If someone speaks to you first in Patois, you might use one of these responses. Some examples include: "Everyting criss" "Everyting cook an curry" "All fruits ripe" "Mi deh yah" "Everyting cris n curri" "Mi irie" After you great someone, they may say "Wah yuh name?" or "What's your name?" Reply by saying "Mi name" followed by your name. You can then turn the question around to them, or simply say "yuh?" If you want to ask the person where they're from, say "Frah wha pawt yuh deh?" If the other person asks you this question, respond "Mi deh" followed by the name of the place where you're from. Generally, Jamaican is a casual language. There's not much emphasis placed on being polite or formal. However, native speakers will appreciate if you're polite and mind your manners. Some words and phrases to learn include: Jus a word: "excuse me" Beg yuh pass: "excuse me" (when you need to get through or past someone, as in a crowd) A beg yuh: "please" Hush: "sorry" Tanks: "thank you" The phrase "mi gaan" literally means "I'm gone," and is a common way to say "goodbye" in Jamaican Patois. You can also say "likkle more" or "likkle more den," both of which essentially mean that you'll see the person later. Another common expression when parting ways in Jamaica is "walk good." While this is more or less English, it's used to mean "take care." This expression is most commonly said to someone who is traveling a longer distance.
A: Greet Jamaicans with "waa gwaan? Vary your greeting depending on the time of day. Try alternatives to ask how someone is doing. Respond when someone asks how you're doing. Introduce yourself and talk about where you're from. Add in polite words and phrases to show respect. Say "mi gaan" when you have to part ways.

Article: Some computer manufacturers will provide a bootable BIOS update ISO that can simply be burned onto a CD. Download the ISO from the manufacturer website. Use a CD burning program that is compatible with ISO files to burn the bootable ISO to a CD. Boot to this CD, and allow the BIOS update to proceed automatically. Usually there is minimal user input required. Some computer manufactures will provide a BIOS update executable file, and leave it up to you to create a bootable CD image that includes this file. There are many CD burning programs that support creating a bootable CD. Download the BIOS update file from the manufacturers' website. Use the CD burning program of your choice to create a bootable CD. Make sure that you add the BIOS update file to the image that you are creating. You can find the files required to make a bootable CD with a simple search engine query like "create bootable CD".Once you have created and burned your image, boot to the CD. Run the executable file, and allow the BIOS flashing process to complete.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a bootable CD with an ISO. Create your own bootable CD image.

Q: Some people like to create 1 to 2 French braids, while other people prefer cornrows. How you braid your hair now is very important, because it will affect the size and shape of the wig cap. You need to take a mold of your head in order to modify the wig head. If you don't do this, the cap for your wig will not fit you. If you already own a canvas head for wig making that has the same measurements as your head, you can skip this part and click here to continue. Be sure to extend the plastic wrap past your hairline. This includes your ears, forehead, and nape. Extending the plastic wrap past your hairline will reduce the chances of the tape sticking to your hair in the later steps. Use clear plastic wrap, if you can. It will make the later steps easier. If you have a nylon wig cap to wear under your wig, it would be a good idea to put it on first. If the plastic wrap is slipping around too much, secure it to your forehead with a piece of scotch tape. Wrap the tape around your hairline first, taking care to avoid the skin. Cover the rest of the plastic wrap in overlapping rows of tape. Do this step twice. There should be no soft spots left. If you feel a soft spot, that means you missed the plastic wrap. Cover it with a piece of tape! The taped plastic will have some give to it, which is fine. It should not be soft, like fabric. You need to use clear packaging tape, otherwise you won't be able to see your hairline in the next step. It would be a good idea to get someone to help you with this, especially when you reach the back. If you were to look at yourself in the mirror, you should be able to see your hairline through the taped plastic wrap. Trace all around your hairline, from forehead to nape. Be sure to include your ears as well. Don't worry about getting the marker on your skin or hair. This is why you extended the plastic wrap past your hairline! If you don't have a helper, turn your back to a mirror, and hold a smaller mirror up in front of you so that you can see the back of your head. You should be able to simply slide it off of your head. If you can't, dip your finger in water, then run it along the inside edge of the cap to separate it from your skin. If you still can't get the plastic off, carefully cut a slit into it (preferably the back), then slide it off. If you put a nylon wig cap earlier, it may come off with the plastic wrap mold. Simply peel it away. Follow the line that you drew with a marker, leaving a 12 to 1in (1.3 to 2.5cm) border. Make sure that you cut out the ears as well. When you are done, you should have a cap that fits perfectly on your head, and follows your hairline and ears. If you cut a slit into the mold, you will need to close it up and tape it first. Next, cut off smaller pieces of tape, and use them to cover the inside of the mold, overlapping them as you go. If you want a nicer finish, you can wrap tape around the cut edges of the cap.
A:
Pull your hair back in the same way you'll be wearing it under the wig. Cover your hair with plastic wrap. Cover the plastic wrap with 2 layers of clear packaging tape. Trace your hairline and ears with a permanent marker. Remove the tape-covered plastic wrap. Use a pair of scissors to cut off the excess tape and plastic wrap. Reinforce the inside of the plastic mold with more tape.