Q: Working around mold can be dangerous if you inhale it. Make sure to wear N-95 or P-100 respirators, goggles, and gloves when cleaning the mold. You can pick up these specialty respirators from hardware stores or online. Make sure that you wear clothes that you aren't scared to get dirty. If mold has started to form on unpainted drywall, you may have to remove and replace the moldy portions of the wall. If your drywall's structural integrity is being affected by the mold and your wall is crumbling, warped, or covered with black or bluish splotches, you will have to replace it. If there is mold on the wall but the structural integrity is not compromised, you may be able to clean it off. Mold on painted drywall is much easier to remove. A diluted bleach solution can help you remove the mold from the wall. Mix the bleach and the water together in a bucket. Once the mixture is thoroughly combined, you can start to wash down the mold on your walls. Wear thick rubber gloves when handling the bleach to prevent chemical burns on your hands. Dip a sponge into your bleach solution and make sure to saturate it well. Once it's wet, push it into the moldy area of your wall and make small circular scrubbing motions to remove the mold. Continue to go over the areas until they are clean. Once you're done scrubbing the mold off the wall, use a fresh sponge to rinse down your walls. Dampen the sponge enough to remove the bleach solution, but don't drench your walls in water. Once you've removed all of the bleach solution on the wall, allow it to air dry. If your mold keeps coming back or is too much to clean, you may need professional help. A home inspector who specializes in mold will be able to tell you how to remedy your issue or any potential solutions that you can take up.
A: Wear the proper safety equipment. Evaluate the damage. Mix one part bleach with three parts water in a bucket. Rub the bleach into the mold with a sponge. Rinse your walls off with cold water. Hire a home inspector if the mold is out of hand.

Article: This is the foundation of your track. The bassline will be the lowest tone in the track, generally a drum or keyboard tone. It is often repetitive and steady, though some basslines are characterized by more complex structure, like drum and bass, which uses a syncopated beat.  Use the steady beat of a kick drum to create a basic bassline.  Count rhythms and add in offbeats, like a sixteenth note run on the second and fourth beats of your bassline. You never know what you’ll come up with when making your bassline. Let your instincts guide you. Don’t attempt for perfection; creating a starting point is the goal of this step. Drums and cymbals give a lot of punch to the tracks you produce. A steady kick drum (or bass drum) might work for the main bassline, but a drumroll on a snare drum or the clap of a high-hat will add more depth to your bassline. These percussion riffs generally occur at regular intervals or as part of loops throughout a track. The frequency of these will depend on your style and preference. The through line of your bass will be the repeated, steady theme of the bass part. This, however, will change at times to showcase solos, to highlight parts, to spotlight instrumental duets or vocals, and so on. These digressions keep your bassline from becoming too repetitive and boring.  A bridge is a connecting musical interlude to the main through line of a song, usually occurring in the middle of the song. Experiment with changes in rhythm, melody, and more when including bridges in your tracks.  Be careful not to add too many parts to your bassline. Too much instrumental variety can result in a muddy sound. Two to three instruments here would be most suitable to start with. Use simple, repeatable patterns.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create the bassline. Incorporate supplemental percussion for variety. Loop the through line of the bass and plan for digressions, if desired.

Q: Locate your toilet's shut-off valve, usually near the back of the toilet and connected to the wall. Turn the valve handle clockwise to shut off the water so you can work on the toilet without any spills or leaks. Do not use pliers or wrenches to twist the valve handle, as this can permanently damage it. Open the top of the toilet tank so you can watch it drain as you hold down the lever. Keep the lever held down until the entire toilet tank has drained. Inspect the tank for any puddles on the bottom, and sop them up with your sponge to prevent spills as you handle your toilet. If you have a significant amount of water left in the toilet tank, use a turkey baster as an alternative. There will also be residual water left in the toilet bowl—sop it up with your sponge or turkey baster before working on the toilet. The water supply line is the tube that connects the shut-off valve to the toilet. Use a wrench to unscrew the supply line from the tank so you can move the toilet around as you level it.
A:
Close your toilet's shut-off valve. Flush your toilet and hold down the lever. Use a sponge to absorb any residual water in the tank. Disconnect the water supply line from the tank.