Q: Think breezy and natural. The bohemian style is all about relaxation, so avoid your skintight shirts or body-hugging dresses. For women, look for billowing dresses and soft, flowing tops. If you can run through a field of flowers comfortably, it's probably a great bohemian piece. For men, look for tunics, loose-fitting jackets and cardigans, and slouchy sweaters. If you do find a piece of clothing that feels bohemian but is a bit fitted, pair it with more gentle, loose-fitting clothing. When in doubt, go a size up. When it comes to the bohemian style, there is no such thing as too big, too long, or too billowy. To someone less fashion-forward than yourself, they may think your look is a bit "bag lady" or "hobo," but that's what you're going for. Big, loose, draped, styles are key. Try a flowy dress over flared jeans, a tunic over pants and boots, or loose cardigan sweaters over anything. Don't be afraid to mix bold colors and patterns, because this style is all about fun and vibrancy. Mix different textures to create interesting outfits, and don't be afraid to put unexpected pieces together.
A: Wear loose-fitting pieces. Buy things oversized. Layer, then layer some more.

Q: Water bears suck out juices from moss, algae, and lichen to feed. Put a bit of plant matter in once a month, or replace the old stuff if it starts to turn moldy or decompose. Water Bears also eat nematodes, little worm-shaped creatures, and rotifers, tiny plankton. Try to find nice, wet moss for the Water Bears as that is most likely to contain their prey. Some tardigrades live in freshwater and others live in saltwater. Stick to water and plants from the same type of environment where you collected your tardigrades. Tardigrades will usually survive in a dry state, but it's not guaranteed. Be nice to your water bears and keep them wet. Dried out tardigrades are smaller and completely immobile. You might not be able to spot them, but you'll see them again if you give them a good soak. They won't mind if you look at them under the microscope once in a while. If you're lucky, you might see them shedding their hard outer cuticle, laying eggs, or hatching.
A: Feed the tardigrade. Replace the water in the petri dish once it dries out. Enjoy caring for tardigrades.

Q: Put 3/4 cup (115 g) of cornmeal into a pie plate or shallow bowl. Add 3 tablespoons (24 g) of the flour along with 1 1/2 teaspoons (8.25 g) of salt, 1 teaspoon (2 g) of garlic powder, and 1/2 teaspoon (1 g) of cayenne pepper. Whisk until the spices are well mixed. Get out 2 more shallow pie plates or bowls. Put the remaining 1/2 cup (52 g) of flour in 1 of the plates and crack 1 egg into the other. Add 1 tablespoon (15ml) of water to the bowl with the egg and whisk it until the egg is blended. Diluting the egg with water will make it easier to coat the fish. Pour 112 cups (350ml) of vegetable oil into a large skillet or pot and turn the burner to medium-high. Let the oil heat for 4 minutes so it begins to simmer. If you prefer, use another oil with a high smoke point, such as peanut or canola oil. Lay 4 basa fillets in the bowl with the flour and turn them over so they're coated. Transfer the floured fillets to the beaten egg and flip them over so they're covered. Then lift each fillet up so the excess egg drips back down. Lower the fillets into the cornmeal and turn them to coat. The flour and egg breading will become crunchy as they fry and moisture evaporates from the breading. Once the oil is hot and you've coated the fish, slowly lower the fillets into the skillet. Leave the fish to fry for 2 minutes and then carefully flip them over to fry for 2 more minutes. The fish should be golden brown and crispy. If you drag the tines of a fork through the flesh, it should flake easily. Let the oil heat back up before you add the remaining basa fillets. Try using 2 spatulas to turn the fillets so they don't break. Turn off the burner once you've finished frying all the fillets. Transfer the fried fish to a paper-towel lined plate and then serve them while they're still hot. Garnish the fish with wedges of lemon and a sprinkle of salt. Crispy basa fillets are great with potato salad or a garden salad. Since the fish will become soggy, avoid storing the pan-fried basa fillets.
A: Combine the cornmeal, 3 tablespoons (24 g) of the flour, and spices. Set up a dredging station with the egg and remaining flour. Heat the vegetable oil for 4 minutes. Coat the fish in flour, egg, and cornmeal. Fry 2 of the fillets for 4 to 5 minutes. Serve the pan-fried basa fillets.

Q: You want to protect yourself from an artist who steals another person's work but presents it to you as original. In that situation, you could be sued for copyright infringement. For example, you could include this covenant: "Artist covenants that he/she has the sole right to record such original songs without any restrictions whatsoever. Artist further warrants that he/she has not entered into any written, oral, or other binding agreement of any kind prior to recording such songs on behalf of the record company." By agreeing to this provision, the artist agrees not to sue you for any misunderstandings in the agreement. Obviously, including this provision won't entirely prevent lawsuits. However, it can be helpful to have. You might write: "Artist agrees and warrants to hold the record company 'completely and totally harmless' from lawsuits, and litigation of any kind whatsoever, that might proceed from any misunderstandings spelled out or not spelled out in this agreement." You can agree to arbitrate any disputes that arise under this contract. Arbitration is like a trial except it is private. You present your case to an arbitrator instead of a judge. Alternately, you could include a provision that you will mediate any dispute with the help of a mediator. "If a disagreement does arise, then the parties have agreed in this contract to seek binding arbitration for their differences outside the bounds of a lawsuit and before an arbitration panel made up of people within the music community who understand the legal aspects of each and every facet of this agreement." Many young artists have stars in their eyes and imagine that fame and wealth are automatically guaranteed because they have signed a recording contract. You can include some provisions which explain to the artist that the music industry is risky. For example, you could have the artist promise to the following: "The artist covenants that he/she is not basing a decision to record on any intangible or fraudulent promises, dreams, or incentives given him/her by the producers, company, or management firm. It is the reality of the music business that the artist is taking a chance at recording and may or may not ever be signed to a major label in the future." Also, you can have the artist warrant that no one is guaranteed success: "The artist understands and warrants that no one can guarantee 'superstardom' in the music industry. Only a small percentage of acts signed to the major labels go on to achieve superstardom." For extra emphasis, you can set these provisions off in bold type.
A:
Include a covenant that the artist's work is original. Add an indemnity provision. Insert a dispute resolution clause. Include provisions that explain the music industry is risky.