Problem: Article: Jellyfish do well in dark environments. Make sure you place the tank on a flat, raised spot in your home or office that does not get direct sunlight and is not near any heat sources or electrical equipment. A low table in your home in a dark spot or the top of a desk would work. You could also get a small raised wooden stand for your home or office and place the tank on top of that. Connect the filter plates together and place the air tube in the center of the filter plates. Depending on which filter plates you buy, they may come in several small parts or one to two larger parts. You want the air tube to be in the middle of the tank so it can circulate air throughout the tank.  You may need to trim off one side of one of the plates to make it fit with the rest of the plates. You can do this using scissors or an X-ACTO knife. Place the filter plate and the air tube in the tank. The plates should cover the bottom of the tank and fit snugly when you slide it into the tank. Substrate is going to help to hide the filter plates in the tank. You should use glass beads, rather than sand or gravel. Gravel can be a hazard for your jellyfish. Place the beads into the tank by hand so they do not break or nick the tank. Look for glass beads at your local dollar store or online. Glass beads that are the size of jelly beans are ideal substrate for your tank. You should fill the tank with at least one layer of substrate, or 2 inches of glass beads for a medium sized tank. Once the substrate is in the tank, you can connect the air tube to the air pump. Do this by using the airline tubing. Place the airline tubing into the air tube so it is dangling a few inches into the tube. Then, connect the airline tubing to the air pump. This will allow you to cycle through air into the tank using the air pump.
Summary: Find a flat, raised spot that does not get direct sunlight. Set up the filter plate and air tube. Put in the substrate. Connect the air tube to the air pump.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: World of Warcraft is a highly sociable online game. Playing online becomes more exciting if you play it with friends.  One part of the user interface is the Friends List pane. This is basically your social tab in game.  Friends tab: This shows a list of people you added or who added you in WoW. It shows the players' names, current location, status, level, class and time since last online. Ignore tab: This is the list of people you have blocked. Pending:  this is where your pending friend requests are listed. Add friend: Click this button to search for the players you want to add. Send Message: This is where you compose a message to a specific player. Another way of interacting with players is by joining a guild. A guild is a union of players in WoW. One of the biggest benefits of having a guild is the assistance of your guild mates to you in difficult quests.  First, you have to join the guild recruitment channel in-game. Look for guilds that are currently recruiting. Check the background of the guild through the forums to see if it suits your preferences. If you found your desired guild, ask someone from the guild to send you an invite. Then the guild leader will send you a notice of invitation.

SUMMARY: Interact with co-players. Join a guild.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The day-count convention (DCC) determines how the day-count fraction (DCF) is found when calculating accrued interest. The day-count convention on your bond is defined in the accompanying indenture (contract).  For example, 30 days in a month and 360 days in a year would mean a DCC of 30/360. Other bonds, especially U.S. government (Treasury) bonds,  calculate interest using the exact number of days in a month and year. Such a DCC is  sometimes referred to as "actual/actual" or "ACT/ACT."  In practice, bonds can also use a combination of these two DCCs, with such possible DCCs as 30/ACT and ACT/360. In practical terms, the convention used will make very little difference in terms of interest earned. Double-check your bond indenture to be sure. Your interest rate, also called the the coupon rate, specifies the amount of interest you earn on the bond annually as a percentage of your par (or "face") value. The payment frequency signifies whether your bond pays interest once a year or more often. Bonds typically pay interest either annually or semi-annually (once or twice per year).  This information can be found within your bond indenture. For example, your bond might pay a 6% coupon rate twice per year. In this case, the annual interest rate would be 6% divided by the number of payments within the year. Thus, a 6% bond that pays interest twice per year would effectively pay 3% of the par value for each of the two payments during the year, or 6% total. Search your records to see when your bond made its latest coupon payment. This information is available from the financial institution that sold you the bond. This will depend on your DCC, as the passage of days is calculated differently in each type of bond. Generally, if your bond is actual/actual, you will actually count the days. If your bond is 30/360, you would use those numbers for each month or year that has passed.   Let's say you have a 30/360 bond, and exactly two months have passed since your latest payment. You would simply multiply 2 x 30 and use 60 days in your calculations, regardless of how many days there actually were in the elapsed months. This is the amount paid to the holder of the bond at maturity (when the interest payments stop).  This will be stated clearly on your bond indenture.  Note that the par value may be more or less than what you actually paid for the bond originally. Market price is affected by the existing rate environment and the bond issuer's creditworthiness.   Bonds are often valued at $1000. That would be the par value even if you paid slightly more or less for it.
Summary: Determine the day-count convention on your bond. Confirm the interest rate and payment frequency on your bond. Find when the most recent coupon payment was made. Calculate how many days have passed since the most recent coupon-paying day. Confirm the face or par value of your bond.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your dachshund will likely provide signals that she needs to use the bathroom, such as suddenly getting excited or racing around the house. The best way to teach your dachshund to go outside is to provide the opportunity. Take her out a leash. Always take her to the same spot, so she associates it with going to the bathroom. Try to take your dog out every 1 to 2 hours. You will need to take very young puppies outside more often, maybe as regularly as 20 minutes. Pick a phrase for bathroom time, such as "potty time." Use it when you are taking your dachshund outside, as well as when she goes to the bathroom so that she will associate the phrase with going outside to urinate or defecate. When your dachshund does use the bathroom outside, praise her up and down. Also, provide a tangible reward--a treat. Feed her one when she's done using the bathroom. If you catch your dachshund in the process of using the bathroom inside, startle her a bit with an "uh-oh" or slightly sharp noise. That should stop the process. Take her outside to her bathroom spot to finish. If she goes outside, provide a treat. Clean up the spot thoroughly. Use a cleaner specifically for pet messes, as they are designed to break down the smell. If your dachshund can smell it, she may return to the same spot. Punishments will likely just make the dachshund afraid of you, meaning she won't go around you but she may do so when you're not around. In addition, if you don't catch the dog in the act, she's not likely to associate your anger with going to the bathroom in the house. Dachshunds in particular take a little longer to train than other dogs. Make sure you continue to train your dog so she can be as potty trained as possible.
Summary:
Learn the signs. Take your dachshund outside regularly. Use a verbal cue. Provide rewards. Interrupt accidents. Skip the punishment. Be patient.