INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In order to avoid the same errors made by inaccurate sites, you should always document your sources. This will allow you to return to them later, if necessary, and will allow others (when applicable) to verify your sources themselves. Bibliography entries for webpages traditionally consist of the author of the web article or webpage (if available), the title of the article or page, the name of the site, the site's web address, and the date on which you accessed the article or page. Just because a source is there today doesn't mean it's going to be there tomorrow. In order to guard against making your research irrelevant, consider your options for preserving web pages. The simplest way to save a webpage as you see it today is to print a hard copy or save it as a PDF. This will allow you to refer back to the page, even if it's moved or deleted. Since a hard copy or PDF version will only be available to you, you should periodically check the links in your research if it is published on the web. If you discover a web page has been deleted or moved, you can keyword search for its new location in a search engine or check to see if it was archived by Archive.org's Wayback Machine, which preserves web pages as they previously displayed. There are numerous free web browser features, apps, and services that can help you save your sources quickly and organize them easily. Using the bookmarks feature of your web browser is the simplest way to save sources. Rather than saving every source in the parent "Bookmarks" folder, consider creating subfolders for specific topics. For example, if you're researching welfare, you might want to create a folder for "Welfare" in "Bookmarks" and then maybe even create more folders within "TANF," "SNAP," etc. Beyond simple bookmarking features and apps, more advanced research software and services can help you create your own personal repository of sources. Numerous services and apps have made it possible to sync sources to the cloud, capture images of web pages as they appear on the day you accessed them, add keywords to sources, etc. Many of these services, such as Zotero, are freeware created by academics and other open-source advocates. Others, such as Pocket, offer some services for free and charge for others. If you need functions beyond your web browser's standard bookmarking features, consider using one of these sources to make organizing your sources easier.

SUMMARY: Cite your sources. Beware of the ephemeral nature of the web. Consider a technological fix. Build your own archive.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To make sure that the line enters the reel properly, lay the spool flat on the floor with the label facing up. Your spool should line up so that the line comes off of the spool the same way it will be going into the reel. If your line is twisted or the line doesn't line up when the label side of the spool is facing up, flip it over. This will help avoid any problems with the line becoming twisted. You should pinch the line lightly, about 12in (30cm) above the reel and pull it tight. Crank the reel slowly, about 20 times, and let the line slide through your pinched fingers. Stop cranking and allow your line some slack to inspect it for twists. If the line is twisting, strip some of the line back off of your reel and realign your spool and line. Always apply light pressure to your line while you load it. If you don't the line will go on loose and end up becoming tangled later. You can keep loading the line as soon as you are sure that the line is not twisting. Keep adding the line slowly and stop every 20-30 cranks to inspect your line for twists. If you find a line twist you may need to start the process over again. If you have already flipped your spool after the first inspection, straighten out the twist and continue slowly. This will give you plenty of line to use, even if you have to cut off a large piece of the line while changing lures or clearing snags, without overloading your reel. Under filling or overloading the spool will cause tangles and problems with casting. Leave a small amount of excess line to secure its free end with a lure. After cutting the line you can also place a small piece of tape over the free end on the spool to prevent it from coming unraveled. You can use scissors if you do not have line cutters. You can use a lure, swivel, or a clip to secure the free end of your line. This will prevent the line from slipping through the guides. You can also wrap a rubber band around the spool. If your spool comes with a tab in it, you can also tie the end of the line around the tab.

SUMMARY: Close the bail and place the spool on the floor. Pinch the line and slowly crank the reel. Continue to crank the reel to load the line. Fill the spool until it is 18in (0.32cm) away from the rim. Use line cutters to cut the line close to the supply spool. Secure the line on the spool.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can house your jellyfish in an aquarium tank that is clean and sterile. You may decide to have only one to three small jellyfish in a small tank that you can fit on your desk at work or at home. Or, you may go for a medium sized aquarium tank that can fit a larger number of jellyfish. Look for a tank that is circular in shape or tall and narrow. A tank that is circular, with a flat base, is ideal as the shape can allow your jellyfish to float in the tank water. This is essential for the health and happiness of your jellyfish. The other option is to buy a tank kit that is made specifically to house jellyfish. These tanks come in a small size, which is usually circular in shape to house one to three small jellyfish. You can also get tall, narrow tanks for a larger number of jellyfish. You can purchase jellyfish tank kits online or at your local pet store. Keep in mind jellyfish tank kits are not cheap, ranging from $350 - $600. You may want to try using an aquarium tank instead to save money on your set up. Most jellyfish tank kits come with the supplies necessary for setting up the tank. If you are using a fish aquarium to house your jellyfish, you will need to purchase several other supplies, including: An air pump An undergravel filter plate An air tube Airline tubing Substrate for the bottom of the tank, such as glass beads An LED light An LED remote control (optional)

SUMMARY:
Look for a small to medium sized aquarium tank. Buy a jellyfish tank kit. Get the other necessary supplies.