Q: Before you begin typing, you can set the entire document to be double spaced so you don't have to go back and change it later. To do so, first right-click and select Paragraph. In the Paragraph window you will see a Spacing section. Use the dropdown menu to select “2.00” for Line Spacing. This will make the document double spaced from your cursor's position onwards.
A: Right-click on your blank document. Choose your spacing.

Q: A butter knife works fine, just scrape it out around the edge. Then hang it up and wait for your local bird life to come calling!
A: Use a knife and remove each suet cake you've made. Put the suet cake in a container.

Q: Certain types of fish will do better than other types of fish in a small tank. This section will give you suggestions as to what type of fish you should consider and what type of fish you should avoid. Most fish sold in stores are very young and will grow much larger (such as gold fish, plecos, and angel fish). Just because a fish is small when you buy it does not mean it will stay small. Your new fish may quickly outgrow its tank within a few months. A large fish should not be kept in such a small tank. Not only will the fish be unhappy, but it won't be very healthy. Not only will large fish make your tank appear crowded, but they will produce more waste than the tank can handle. Smaller fish, on the other hand, will appear more proportionate; you can also keep several fish in a small tank provided that they are small enough. Here are some fish that you should definitely avoid, and why:  Anything from the Cichlid family, including Dwarf Cichlids. They will grow large and need more room to swim than a five-gallon tank can offer. Any Corys larger than 1.5 inches (4 centimeters) are too big to be comfortable in small conditions like this. Plecos and Loaches will not fit in a five-gallon tank once they reach full size. Other large fish, such as: Arowanas, Knifefish, Elephant Nose, and Eels. Rainbowfish are very active and need to be kept in groups. Even the smallest ones get too big for a small tank. Anything from the cyprinid family, including Goldfish, Carps, Danios, Freshwater Sharks, Chinese algae eaters, some Barbs, and Rasboras. A five-gallon tank is small, which means that waste will build up a lot quicker. Some fish (most notably goldfish) will produce waste a lot quicker and lower the quality of the water. Some fish are very active and need a lot of space to swim. A five-gallon tank does not have a lot of room to swim, even for very small fish. Peaceful and less active fish species are the most suitable for small tanks. If you want to get some more active fish, then consider getting a long tank as opposed to a tall one; this will give your fish more swimming space. Although both males and females are brightly colored, the males tend to have longer, flowing fins. They are solitary fish however, and do not fare well with other companion fish. Bettas can be very aggressive and territorial, leading them to bully other fish. Their fins are also delicate, and can be tempting for other fish to nibble on. Bettas are also known as Siamese Fighting Fish for a reason. Do NOT keep more than one betta in a tank. They will fight and kill each other. Certain types of fish are happier if they are kept in groups of five to seven. When choosing a school of fish, look for something that is no larger than 1.2 inches (3 centimeters), and make sure that they are all the same species. Here are some suggestions:  Neon tetra or green neon tetras. Both are small and colorful. Keep in mind that most tetras are fast-moving fish and will be happier in a larger tank. Cherry Barbs are small, red-colored fish with pale-colored bellies.  White Cloud Mountain Minnows are pale gold in color with short, red or orange-colored tails.  Least Killifish are pale yellow in color and do best in groups composed of one male and two females.  Pygmy and Dwarf Corys are small, silver fisher with a black stripe. Adding just one or two of these little guys can help keep your tank looking clean. They can also add some interest to the bottom area of your tank, which is where they like to live. Here are some options for you:  A silver and black Otocinclus would be a great addition to a small tank, they are bottom feeders, so they will help keep the tank clean. A couple of Cherry Shrimp can be a wonderful addition to any tank, just be sure to give them plenty of hiding places in case the other fish try to bully them. Shrimp are bottom feeders and can help your tank stay cleaner.
A: Know what fish to get and what fish to avoid. Know how big the fish will get. Avoid large fish and get smaller fish instead. Stay clear from fish that produce a lot of waste. Skip the very active fish. Consider getting a betta fish. Consider getting a school of small fish. Think about getting some cleaning fish or shrimp.

Q: You'll find it at the bottom-left corner of the Start menu. It's on the right side of the window. It's in the right panel under the "Apps & features" header. You should now see your AVG AntiVirus app below the search bar. It's below the search bar. Some buttons will appear. A confirmation window will appear. This opens the AVG AntiVirus uninstaller. You'll be asked to enter some details about why you're choosing to remove the app from your computer. Your answers will be sent to AVG to help improve their product.
A:
Open your Windows Settings . Click Apps. Type avg into the "Search this list" bar. Click AVG AntiVirus. Click Uninstall. Click Uninstall to confirm. Follow the on-screen instructions to uninstall AVG.