Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Learn what types of food your goldfish should eat. Include dry food in your goldfish's diet. Provide different types of live food for your goldfish. Identify frozen and freeze-dried dietary options for your goldfish. Include fruits and vegetables in your goldfish's diet.

Answer: Goldfish are omnivores, which means that they eat meats and plants. There are many types of food that you can feed your goldfish, and it can be overwhelming to go into the pet store and see all of the available options. Before purchasing any food, take some time to learn what the different options are.  Keep in mind that each type of food has its advantages and disadvantages. Your goldfish’s diet should consist of many different types of food. Purchasing different types of food will help you keep his diet interesting and ensure that your goldfish receives all of the nutrients that he needs to stay healthy. Dry food is one of the most common types of goldfish food. Dry food is usually sold in cans and comes in either flakes or pellets. Flakes will stay at the top of the tank and pellets will typically sink to the bottom. Your goldfish will feed at the top and bottom of his tank, so you can use either type of dry food.  In general, dry food is fairly healthy for your goldfish, but does not have all of the nutrients that he needs. Because of this, dry food should not be the main component of your goldfish’s diet. Since flakes stay at the surface, the excess flakes can be removed easily, making the tank easier to keep clean. Live food is an excellent source of protein for your goldfish, and is considered to be the most important part of his diet. Examples of live food are earthworms, bloodworms, daphnia, and brine shrimp.  If not prepared properly, live food has the potential to transmit disease to your goldfish. To reduce the likelihood of disease transmission, purchase the live food from your local pet store, rather than searching in lakes, ponds, or the dirt.  Usually, brine shrimp and earthworms are highly unlikely to transmit disease.  Earthworms are more available during the summer months, during their breeding season. Brine shrimp are very tiny shrimp. They are extremely high in protein, so they should be used as treats rather than a regular part of your goldfish's diet. Frozen and freeze-dried foods often provide the same level of nutrients as live food. Frozen or freeze-dried foods are also good if you’re a bit squeamish about handling live worms. The live food will most likely be available in frozen or freeze-dried form at your local pet store.  Another advantage of frozen foods is that they are easy to store.  If you have frozen crab, lobster, or mussels at home, you can also feed these to your goldfish. Make sure that they are cleaned and thawed before you put them in your goldfish’s tank. Fruit and vegetables are  important components of your goldfish’s diet. They are a great source of nutrients and are low in fat. There are many types of fruits and vegetables that you can feed your goldfish, including peas, lettuce, broccoli, and apples. Whichever fruit or vegetable you choose, it will need to be softened, cut or diced, and peeled before you feed it to your goldfish. It will also be important not to season the fruits or vegetables in any way.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand the type of bankruptcy you filed. Check your credit score. Create a down payment savings plan. Calculate how much you can afford to pay for a house. Live well within your income and establish credit.

Answer: While there are actually six different types of bankruptcy cases, chances are you filed either under chapter 7 of the federal code or chapter 13. How you filed your case may affect your ability to buy a house after bankruptcy.  In a chapter 7 bankruptcy, the trustee directed your assets to be liquidated and distributed to your creditors in exchange for a complete discharge of all of your debts. This is the "fresh start" form of bankruptcy.  If you filed under chapter 13, the court consolidated your debts and set up a payment plan. After regular payments for three to five years, the balance of your debts was discharged. The courts often refer to this as a "wage-earner's plan."  Both types of bankruptcy can stay on your credit report for up to ten years. However, the credit reporting agencies will often remove successfully discharged chapter 13 bankruptcies as soon as seven years from the filing date. This may seem fruitless, but you need to know where you are starting from. You are entitled to one free credit report every year at https://www.annualcreditreport.com. This is the only credit reporting service that is authorized by federal law.  You can also periodically monitor your credit score at no charge at sites like Credit Karma or through your credit card companies. As you pay your bills and start to rebuild your credit, you can watch your score increase. Be very wary of any site offering free credit scores and credit reports that requires you to enter a credit card number. You may find yourself being charged for monthly credit monitoring services of dubious value. Many financial professionals recommend saving 20 percent of the projected purchase price for a down payment. On a $100,000 house, that is $20,000. That is the best case scenario assuming a conventional mortgage. There are some other mortgage options, but you should start a regular savings plan, aiming to put money away every paycheck.   If you can qualify for a government regulated FHA loan, your down payment may be reduced as low as 3 percent. On a $100,000 house, this reduces the initial investment to $3,000. Honorable discharged veterans may qualify for a VA mortgage loan. However, you will still need savings for closing costs and moving. Your mortgage is not your only expense. Since your house will be under a loan, you will have to pay homeowner's insurance and no one can avoid property taxes. In general, you should budget no more than 28 percent of your gross monthly income for housing expenses. After your bankruptcy is settled, the fastest way to see your credit score rise is to pay all your monthly bills on time and to cautiously and gradually take on debt in the form of credit cards, auto loans, or small bank loans.   Avoid "credit-rebuilder" credit cards with high hidden fees to set-up the account, monthly account maintenance fees, or annual fees. Shop around for no-fee credit card.  To help your credit score increase faster, keep your credit card balances below 30 percent of your total available credit limit.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Double-click This PC. Right-click your flash drive. Click Format…. Click Start. Click OK.

Answer:
It’s the computer icon on your desktop. If you don’t see this icon, press ⊞ Win+E to open the File Explorer, then double-click This PC in the left sidebar. It’s under the “Devices and drives” header in the right panel. A drop-down menu will appear. The Format window will appear. It’s at the bottom of the window. A confirmation message will appear, letting you know that all data on the drive will be erased. Windows will now remove all of the data from your flash drive. You’ll see a message that says “Format Complete” once the drive is cleared.