Write an article based on this "Offer "Croí folláin agus gob fliuch! Exclaim "Fad saol agat, gob fliuch, agus bás in Éirinn! Say "Nár laga Dia do lámh! Use "Go dtaga do ríocht!"
article: " This toast essentially offers a wish of health and drink.  Translated directly, the phrase means "a healthy heart and a wet mouth."  "Croí" means "heart," "follain" means "healthy," "agus" means "and," "gob" means "beak" or "mouth," and "fliuich" means "wet." Pronounce the phrase as cree full-in ah-gus gob fluck. " This phrase expands on the wish for longevity and drink by also wishing the toasted a full life in Ireland.  As a direct translation, this phrase means, "long life to you, a wet mouth, and death in Ireland."  "Fad" means "length" or "long," "saol" means "life," and "agat" means "have you" or "you have." "Gob" means "beak" or "mouth" and "fliuch" means "wet." Agus" means "and." "Bás" means "death," "in" means "in," and "Éireann" is the Irish name for "Ireland." You should pronounce this phrase as fah-d seal, gob fluck, ah-gus boss in Air-inn. " This toast is a wish for strength and endurance.  Translated directly, the phrase means, "may God not weaken your hand."  "Nár" means "not," "laga" means "weak" or "weaken," "Dia" means "God," "do" means "to," and "lámh" means "hand." You should roughly pronounce the phrase as Nar lah-ga Djee-ah duh lawv. " Offer this as a toast to prosperity.  Translated in a direct sense, it means, "may thy kingdom come." "Go" means "in," "dtaga" means "come," "do" means "to," and "ríocht" means "kingdom." Pronounce this toast as guh DAG-uh duh REE-ukht.

Write an article based on this "Inspect the wetsuit for damage. Lay it flat or hang it in half. Store your wetsuit in a temperature-controlled environment."
article: Before you store your wetsuit, check for any rips, tears, or gouges. Check the seams carefully, and look at the Velcro patches and zippers as well. If you notice any damage, take it to a wetsuit shop to get repairs or make them yourself.  Cover a hole in your wetsuit by using a blind stitch to sew on a neoprene patch. Fix busted seams by applying wetsuit cement to both edges, then press them together and allow the cement to dry. Sew the seams together, then seal them with seam tape.  If you need to lubricate your zippers so they slide more smoothly, use a small amount of beeswax rather than an oil or grease. You can leave your wetsuit hung in half over the hanger, if you wish. You could also store your wetsuit flat by laying it out on a table or other level surface. Don’t hang it by the neck or shoulders, crumple up your suit, or shove it in a drawer. These practices could cause your suit to become misshapen or creased, reducing the suit’s insulating effectiveness. A consistent temperature will extend the life of your wetsuit, so store it indoors, such as in a mudroom or bathroom, away from direct sunlight. Avoid storing your wetsuit in your vehicle, as the high temperatures can break down the neoprene. Don’t store your wetsuit in your garage, as exhaust fumes from your vehicle can deteriorate the fabric.

Write an article based on this "Tug the outside of your ear while tilting your head. Create a vacuum with your hand to release the fluid. Relieve the pressure with a gentle Valsalva maneuver. Pinch your nose and yawn to force the fluid down your throat. Lie down with your affected ear turned downward. Chew on gum or food. Loosen the fluid with steam treatment."
article:
Point your affected ear down to the ground. Tug on your earlobe and the outer cartilage in different directions to open up your ear. You may feel the fluid drain out. Repeat if needed on the other ear. This is a good way to get rid of water after swimming or a shower. Place the palm of your hand tightly over your ear. Press down a few times before removing your hand. Tilt your ear down so that the water can drain out. Take a breath and hold it. Plug your nose with 2 fingers, and force air up the Eustachian tubes in your ears by blowing. You should feel a pop if it works. Tilt your head downward, with the affected ear facing toward the ground to let the fluid drain out.  Do not do this if you think you have an ear infection. Be gentle as you blow. If you blow too hard, you may cause a nosebleed. Hold your nostrils closed with your fingers. Take a few deep yawns in a row. This may cause the fluid to slide back down your throat, removing it from your ears. Rest on your side, with the affected ear down against a towel, pillow, or cloth. After a few minutes, the ear may start to drain. You can even take a nap or try this overnight as you sleep. Chewing often opens up the Eustachian tubes.   Tilt your head as you chew to encourage fluid to drain from your ears. If you don’t have any gum or food on you, try just pretending to chew. You can also try sucking on a hard candy to get the same effect. Sometimes, a long, hot shower is enough to loosen the fluid in your ear. However, if not, a simple steam treatment may thin the fluid, making it easier to drain. Pour hot water into a bowl. Lean over the bowl and drape a towel over your head. Inhale the steam for 5-10 minutes. Then tilt your affected ear to the side to let the fluid drain out.