Most drains are easy enough to unclog with either your hand, a wire, or clothes hanger. However, you first need to figure out how to release the stopper. Most drains are either drop stoppers or push/lock drain stoppers.  To release a drop stopper, first lift it up slightly. It should have screw that sticks up a little. Simply turn the screw a bit to make it looser, then lift the stopper up. For the push/lock drain stopper, first push down once like you are going to stop up the drain. Push it again to unlock it. Once it is unlocked, you should be able to unscrew the whole stopper and then pull it out. In a shower, you may need to just lift up the strainer at the bottom. You may also need to unscrew the grating. While you can remove some clogs with your hand, it will be easier, more effective, and less disgusting to use a tool. You can start with either a wire coat hanger or a piece of stiff wire, but you need to do a bit of preparation either way.  For the coat hanger, straighten it out into a long wire. Bend the end of it with pliers so it makes a smaller hook that will fit down your drain. For the wire, just bend the end in a little hook to catch the hair. With the bent wire, hook the clogged hair by shoving it through the clog. Use it to pull up the clog out of the drain, then throw the hair away. You may need to dip down more than once to get all the hair.  If the hair is particularly stubborn, you may need to use a utility knife to cut it. As you pull the hair up, slice through the middle so you don't need to untangle it. Once you are sure all the hair is gone, check to see if the shower is draining properly again. If it is, put the stopper back in the drain. You'll need to screw the whole push/lock stopper back into place, while for the drop stopper, you'll just need to screw in the middle shaft. If it's not draining properly, you'll need to move on to other options.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove the stopper from the drain. Create the tool you need. Remove the clog from the drain. Put the stopper back in.

Q: If you feel your business and another business have a similar approach to customers or have products that would complement each other well, consider forming an alliance. The alliance is different from a merger as you will not be taking over the other business or combining your assets. Instead, you may feature the other business’ products and vice versa so you can both appeal to a different market. For example, if you have a restaurant, you might advertise that you get your vegetables from a locally owned farm. You may also collaborate on a new product with the other business that you roll out together and promote, doubling your customer base. There are five main types of business alliances:  A sales alliance: This is where you make an agreement with another business to sell products or services that complement each other. A solution specific alliance: This is where you and another business make a formal agreement to develop and sell a particular product or service together. A geographic specific alliance: This is where you and another business agree to market certain products and services in a specific geographical area. An investment alliance: This is where you make an agreement with another business to combine funds to create a shared investment. A joint venture: This is where you make an agreement with another business to share control, profit, and loss in a specific economic undertaking. The U.S. Federal government is the largest buyer of goods and services in the world. You can tap into this huge market by bidding on a government contract. If you win the bid, your business would be supplying the government, which would require an expansion of your existing business. Though securing a government contract can be a lot of work, it could also be worth it. Often, business flourish long term when they have a government contract. Look into the Business Matchmaking Program, which is designed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the Small Business Administration (SBA) to help match businesses with government contracts. You can also work with your local SBA and your local Economic Development Agency to determine if your business could qualify for a government contract. Licensing your business products can be a useful, low-cost option, especially if you have a service product or a branded product. It is also a low risk option, as it does not cost as much to license your product as it would be to product and sell your product on your own. You will need a licensing partner to agree to license your product. Products have a higher chance of being licensed if they can be linked to existing entities that are popular, such as a TV show, a brand, or a sports team. This often means that the product already has a built in audience or is appealing to an certain demographic and may be worth the investment. Look for companies that provide products or services similar to your products and reach out to them about licensing your product.
A: Form an alliance with an existing business. Bid on a government contract. Look into getting your business product(s) licensed.

Article: How far you dip it in depends on how thick you want the colored band to be. The deeper you dip the fabric into the dye, the thicker the band will be. If you want to, you can use a pin to mark where you want the dye to end. Dip the fabric into the dye just below the pin; the dye creep up the fabric as it dyes. Drape the fabric over the side of the dye bath; make sure that the part you want dyed is in the dye. Leave the fabric in the dye for 15 minutes, or until you get the color you want. Keep in mind that the fabric will dry a few shades lighter.  This will create a stark line between the dyed part and the un-dyed part. Clip the fabric to the edge of the dye bath with clothespins so that it doesn't slide down. Dip the fabric into the dye however deep you want. Gently bob it up and down in the dye until you get the color your want, then drape the fabric over the edge of the container. Leave it there for about 15 minutes so that the dye can soak in.  This will create a softer line between the dyed part and the un-dyed part. It's not quite an ombre, but it's not stark or harsh. Placing a pin where you want the dyed part to end will help you know how far to dip the fabric each time you bob it. Leave the fabric in the dye for 1 minute, then pull it out one-third of the way. Leave it there for 2 to 3 minutes, then pull it out by another third. Wait 5 to 6 minutes, then pull it out the rest of the way.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Dip the fabric into the dye. Leave the fabric in the dye if you want a striped or banded effect. Move the fabric up and down if you want a slight gradient effect. Gradually pull the fabric out if you want a larger gradient effect.

Article: Mix a half cup of vinegar with a gallon of water. Stir to ensure that the solution is evenly mixed. Dishwashing detergents and liquid laundry detergents are gentle enough for use on fiberglass shower pans. They are also generally cheaper than specialized bathroom cleaning products. Do not use bleach based products or scouring powders to clean fiberglass. Mix half a cup of baking soda with a few tablespoons of water. Mix the water and baking soda until it develops the consistency of paste. Bathroom cleaners and all-purpose cleaners are generally gentle enough for use on fiberglass surfaces, but are sometimes reputed to be unnecessarily expensive. Magic Erasers are soft sponges with cleaning solutions inside. They only need to be wet to be used. They are gentle enough for fiberglass and very good at picking up heavy stains.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a vinegar solution. Use non-abrasive household cleaners. Make a baking soda mix. Use all-purpose or bathroom cleaner. Use a Magic Eraser.