Q: Disconnect any other power sources for the tank as well so there is no risk of electric shock while you perform maintenance on the tank. But don’t remove the electrical devices yet. Wear rubber, water proof gloves for this. Take out any objects from within the tank. Put them aside on clean paper towels. Do this with an algae sponge. Use deep, kneading like strokes for each inner surface. Make at least two or three passes each on the bottom and sides. Slide the filter out of its position in the tank and set it aside on clean paper towels near a wash basin or sink along with the decorations you removed earlier. Run the filter, decorations, and fake plants under warm water. Rinse off each thoroughly with water to ensure no excess grime remains. Put the objects back on clean paper towels. This is usually a composite material tube with a siphon connected to a faucet or bucket to collect the extracted water. Push the gravel cleaner end into the bottom of the aquarium’s gravel layer until it reaches the bottom. Debris will rise through the siphon with the gravel and water. Once the water starts to clear, you should close the hose’s valve or pinch the hose above the gravel to allow the rocks to fall back down. Pull the gravel cleaner up, and put it back down to an adjacent area to repeat the process. Do this until approximately a quarter or one third of the water has been removed from the tank. Measure the temperature reading in the tank. Use a thermometer safe for water. You might ask the pet store for one for aquariums. Use the thermometer to adjust the water out of your tap to match the water temperature already in the tank. This step is more about not stressing the fish with sudden changes. Fish species can vary with the temperature they require, but a normal range to aim for would be 74-82º F (23-28º C). You can also manually fill a bucket to restore water levels in the aquarium to normal. Add any chemical treatments, such as de-chlorinator, while the tank is filling. If you’re using the bucket-method, then add the treatments to the water before pouring the water into the tank. Put the decorations and fake plants in first. Put these in more or less the same position you had them previously. Slide the filter back into its proper slot. Reconnect the electrical systems of the tank once your hands are removed and thoroughly dry. Turn on the pump.
A: Unplug the aquarium heater. Remove all decorations, and fake plants. Scrub all sides of the aquarium. Turn off the pump. Clean the filter, decorations, and fake plants. Connect a siphon gravel cleaner. Adjust the water temperature. Switch the faucet pump to run water into the tank. Place the decorations, fake plants, and filter back into the tank. Plug in the heater, and start the pump.

Article: Being honest with the person who betrayed you can be extremely difficult.  You already feel vulnerable with the person who let you down, and revealing more about yourself or your emotional state might seem impossible; however, if you want to fix your relationship with the person, you must take the risk and open up to him.  Stay calm when confronting the person who betrayed you.  While it may be tempting to yell, scream, and accuse him, the mature response is to speak calmly in an even tone and be direct when talking about how you feel. Use “I” statements when expressing your feelings.  For instance, you could say, “I feel very hurt by your actions.”  Avoid accusatory “you” statements like, “You are a rotten person and do not deserve to be happy.” A large part of rebuilding trust is for the person who betrayed you to acknowledge she did something wrong.  The person who betrayed you should be aware of your emotions about the betrayal and try to understand why you feel betrayed (if it isn’t obvious).  If both of you are interested in making things right again, you can move deeper into the process of rebuilding trust.  Empathy on the part of both the person who betrayed you and yourself is crucial.  Try to understand why she did what she did without excusing her behavior. Explicit forgiveness — speaking the exact words “I forgive you” to the person who betrayed you — is actually not necessary to rebuild your relationship;  however, it could help. If you were betrayed by a partner or spouse, you could consider attending couples therapy.  Couples therapy involves talking to your spouse and a therapist who is specially trained to act as a mediator.  The therapist will work with you and your partner to discover the underlying causes of the betrayal, help you cope with the pain, and prepare you to forgive your partner. The therapy session provides a safe space in which you and your partner can work out your feelings about the betrayal in order to decide how to proceed in rebuilding what you had.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Admit how you’re feeling. Rebuild trust between yourself and the person who betrayed you. Try couples therapy.

Q: Treat tagging just like any other art form. Learn about its evolution over the years so you can spot the difference between modern, classic, and outdated trends. There are plenty of books and other materials on the subject, but popular titles include:   Subway Art, written by Martha Cooper  Style Wars, directed by Henry Chalfant Before you attempt your own tag, check out other people’s styles. Photograph local artwork or save online images that impress you. Use these as reference as you start to develop your own style. Find these by:  Searching online for uploaded images of tags. Taking a walking tour highlighting areas with active graffiti artists. Going on your own hunt for tags in your area. Keep in mind that a lot of graffiti is against the law, which means many artists have to work with only half their mind on the job at hand. Since the other half is distracted by having to keep an eye out for the cops, expect illegal tags to often be rushed and less than stellar. Because of this, focus your attention on legal artwork, since those artists were able to devote their full attention on what they were doing. Visit https://legal-walls.net/ to locate nearby artwork that was done by permission. Expect tagging to develop just like any other artform. This means that certain cities and regions may develop their own nuances, so pay attention to what’s being done around you. Bring yourself up-to-date on local styles and trends. Reach out to local artists to find out their personal take on both the medium at large and their own contributions to it. This isn’t to say that you should limit yourself to just your area. In fact, comparing and contrasting what local artists are doing versus what’s being done in, say, Los Angeles or Berlin could be just as enlightening.
A:
Research its history. Study others’ handiwork. Favor legal artwork. Focus on your own area.