Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a retro nautical tattoo. Choose a flower tattoo. Go for an elegant abstract design.

Answer: Sailors were some of the first people in the U.S. to get tattoos, mostly to commemorate their service. Anchors, ships, swallows, and nautical stars are all timeless tattoo designs that are still popular today. Look for a tattoo artist specializing in old school tattoos and choose the navy-inspired symbol you like the most. Flower make beautiful tattoo designs and can also hold a lot of meaning. For instance, daisies are often used to symbolize purity and innocence while red roses are a sign of true love and passion. You may simply opt for a tattoo of your favorite flower, or a combination of flowers that you find visually pleasing. Have your tattoo artist doodle some shapes or patterns that appeal to you. Consider designs of simple shapes, with straight lines or perfectly-spaced dots. Opt to get an abstract geometric design, or a geometric representation of a favorite object, animal, or person.  If you are drawing your own design, use a ruler or protractor to make perfectly even lines or circles. Simple shapes look great dressed up with jewelry, so consider getting them on your wrists or right below your clavicles.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use your hands to break a small mirror down the scored line. Snap larger score lines by applying pressure on a flat surface. Break the glass along the score line with running pliers. Use running pliers and a springy surface to break curved score lines. Sand and seal the edges of your newly cut mirror (optional).

Answer: There are a number of ways to cleanly break the mirror. One of the easiest ways is with your hands, although it’s not always the most ideal, especially if you are working with a very large piece of mirror. If the mirror is small enough for you to hold, firmly grasp it in both hands and place one thumb on each side of the first score line. Press down with both thumbs simultaneously, taking care to do so with equal pressure.  Quickly make a snapping motion with your wrists and the mirror should break crisply along the score line. Always wear protective gloves when you’re breaking glass. The score lines render the glass unstable and sometimes it can shatter in ways you aren’t expecting. Place the mirror, scored-side down, on a soft and flat surface. Use your hands to press down on the unscored side, applying pressure along the score line. The glass should cleanly snap. You can also place the mirror on the edge of a flat surface, making sure to line up the score line with the edge. Use your hand to press down on the side of the glass that is hanging over the edge until you see the glass snap crisply. If you feel uncomfortable breaking the mirror with your hands, or if the piece of glass is too large to do it that way, use running pliers. Place them so the bottom jaw touches the score on your mirror. The top jaw should touch the mirror about 1/2 inch (1.3 cm) on either side of the score line. Squeeze the pliers, which will cause them to separate, and the pressure will widen the score line. This widening will cause the score to crack along the rest of your line in a very controlled breaking pattern. If you’re breaking a long score line, you might want to apply the pliers gently at one end, until you hear a very faint clicking sound. Then turn the mirror around and do the same thing on the other end of the line. This will cleanly complete the break at the edges. For scores that have multiple curves, turn the mirror upside down on a springy surface, such as a piece of foam or cardboard. If the curve isn't very dramatic, press down on the score line with your thumb, which will cause the break. However, running pliers are the best to use on curves and semi-circles. If you're cutting mirror with lots of curves, invest in running pliers and the breaking process will go much more smoothly. If you’re placing your mirror in a frame so that the raw edges won’t be visible, this is probably unnecessary (although you can still do it if you like). Sand down the edges with sandpaper, then apply mirror edge sealant or some other hermetic coating to the edges. You can find these materials at any hardware store. You can also use clear fingernail polish and get similar results.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Scrub with kitchen cleaners. Try a metal polish. Clean stainless steel or copper with household ammonia.

Answer: Most of these can be applied directly, left to sit a few minutes, then scrubbed off. Just in case, check the instructions on your product before you use it. These are two of the most popular options:  Barkeeper's Friend can be used on stainless steel, anodized aluminum, copper, ceramic, and glass.  Bon Ami cleansing powder should work on most pans, including enamel. As a mild abrasive, it's possible it could damage non-stick surfaces. Some food industry professionals use this to remove food stains. Make sure to select a metal polish intended for the right type of metal. Check the label before buying to make sure it is safe to use on surfaces that will contact food. Once the stain is removed, wash the polish off thoroughly with hot, soapy water. Wear rubber gloves and work outside or in a well-ventilated room, to avoid overexposure to ammonia fumes. Add a small amount of ammonia and attempt to scrub the stain. If this doesn't work, try leaving the pan in a trash bag for 24 hours to give the ammonia fumes time to break down the stain. Ammonia will ruin aluminum pans.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put cockatiels together in the same cage only if they get along. Consider keeping your birds in separate cages permanently. Separate birds that don't get along.

Answer:
Typically, putting cockatiels of the same sex together in a cage together works well if they have gotten along during initial meetings. However, to avoid potential territorial behavior, consider getting a new cage that is big enough for both birds and have them both move into it at the same time. With enough space and a neutral territory to begin with, the stage is set for them to live peacefully together.  If you go for the option of a new and 'neutral' cage, make sure all the fixtures and fittings, such as toys and food bowls, are new so that the birds don't defend property that was once theirs. If you put male and female cockatiels together they may get along, but you will likely end up with baby cockatiels. Sometimes when you have multiple birds it is easiest to just keep them in different cages forever. This will ensure that they each have enough space and that they each get all the food, water, and access to toys that they need. It will also help ensure that they do not become aggressive or territorial with one another. Keeping birds in separate cages doesn't mean that they won't interact with each other. You can put the cages next to each other and you can let them out of their cages at the same time, if you like. If you have birds that are aggressive towards each other, even when kept in separate cages, then you will need to keep their cages far away from each other. If they stop aggressive behavior when the cages are separated by a few feet, then move them to opposite sides of the same room. However, in severe cases, you may need to keep them in separate rooms altogether. It is better to keep birds that don't like each other out of sight of each other than to hope that they will eventually get used to each other. The stress of aggression and fear can impact the bird's health and attitude towards you as well.