In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To avoid damaging the pump, shut it off before draining the water. It will be in a chamber inside the RV. Look inside the storage bay above the fresh water tank. Flip the switch to stop the pump. No water will circulate in the RV, so make sure you won't be needing it for about 5 hours. Running a pump while dry can cause it to overheat, so always shut the pump off first. Go to the water heater, which is located outside the RV and near its back end. Turn it off first if it's active or you feel heat coming from it. First, flip the pressure relief valve switch at the top of the heater. Then, look for a nozzle near the bottom-left corner of the heater. Pull the plug out, then replace it once the water has drained. The water heater is located inside a square box on the RV and is covered by a removable panel. The water heater can overheat and burn out, so make sure it is off before draining the water. The hot and cold water are located at the lowest point underneath the RV. They look like 2 capped pipes hanging down from the RV's floor. They stand out a lot, so they're easy to spot. Twist the end caps counterclockwise by hand to drain the water from the lines. The lines are often colored red and blue. Depending on your RV, they may both be colored white instead. You will need to reach underneath the RV to access these pipes as well as the fresh water tank line. To keep the RV still, park on a level surface. You can place chocks on the wheel, but these usually are not necessary. The water tank can usually be accessed underneath the RV, close to the water lines. You may see a brightly-colored spigot sticking out from a square, white box. Pull the plug out of the line. If the water doesn't begin draining, turn the spigot's knob clockwise to open the line. Most water filters and purifiers are external, but check for an interior filter around the fresh water tank inside the RV. The filter will look cylindrical, often colored white or blue. Twist the hose off by hand to remove the filter from the system. Consider changing the filter inside the cylinder to avoid reintroducing bacteria into your clean tank. You can get a replacement filter online or wherever camping supplies are sold. Filters are made in a standard size. Before you begin cleaning out the water tank, check the drains again. The plug should be inserted in the water heater's drain line. Also, replace the caps on the water lines and plug the fresh water line if you haven't already. If all the lines are closed off, no more water should be leaking out. Watch for any signs of leaking as you clean the tank.
Summary: Turn off the RV's water pump. Drain the water heater. Open the water lines beneath the RV. Drain the fresh water tank. Detach any water filters hooked up to the water lines. Close all of the drains.

Once you're fully confident this person is indeed missing, alert your local law enforcement. Unfortunately, people disappear every day and there is a routine to this event. Be sure to give them all the person's information: age, height, weight, hair color, eye color, skin color, distinguishable features, what they were wearing when they disappeared, etc. Give them a current photo and their fingerprints (if you have them), too. NMAUPS (National Missing and Unidentified Persons System) is the largest system in America for missing persons. Make a notice online so everyone, law enforcement included, will have access to the information. You'll be able to update it accordingly and see if anyone else has posted further information. There's also the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, the National Alliance on Mental Illness, and the National Health Care for the Homeless Council -- if your person fits into any of those categories, consider filing something on their respective sites. Whether it's a child, a teen, or a full-fledged adult, search their social profiles (Facebook, Twitter, etc.) for clues as to what may have happened. They may have posted something that leads to something you were unaware of. Look at their friends' profiles too -- the information may be on there instead. If you're so inclined, you may wish to contact these friends to ask if they've heard anything. Sometimes people seek refuge in others they don't have to see face-to-face. Hopefully this person is still within the area -- and if they are, posting pictures around town is the only way you'll be able to alert those in your vicinity. Others will be able to keep an eye out and contact you if they see anything. Include all the vital information (like what you gave the police) and be sure to include several contact phone numbers. Give at least your first name and stress that you can be called day or night. In cases like this, it's impossible to sit at home and help someone else will handle everything. Once you've exhausted all the nooks and crannies of your home (or theirs), expand it to the neighborhood, then the town, and eventually contacting hospitals. It's not the happiest of events, but it's necessary. When contacting hospitals, be sure to describe the person you're looking for. They may not be in under their real name. Bring a current photo to make the process go more quickly. The more people that can be on the lookout, the better. Not only should you exhaust your social network, but exhaust theirs. Whether it's the barista at Starbucks that they see every Monday through Friday morning or the afternoon crossing guard, let them know. If possible, contact these people with the information and a picture too. The ones who are acquaintances may need the picture to jog the memory. Once you've done all the groundwork for your area, alert the media. The best way to reach a large amount of people is through local TV stations, newspapers, and other publications. Hopefully someone has seen something somewhere. Remember that everyone is on your side. There's no need to be embarrassed, ashamed, or guilty to this situation. You are doing what you can to make sure this person returns home safely.
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One-sentence summary -- Call the police. File a notice online. Thoroughly search their social profiles. Post pictures around town. Search your home, the surrounding area, and local hospitals. Alert friends, family, and neighbors. Alert the media.

Problem: Article: Ordinary, single-sided Scotch tape is the easiest to use on nails. It can be completely clear or a little clouded, depending on what you like. Scotch tape is a transparent tape, called Sellotape or sticky tape in some areas. Tear off a strip of tape about two times longer than your whole fingernail. Put the tape on your finger so it covers the entire nail and extends past it, so the whole nail looks glossy. Press the sides of the tape down firmly, so the tape bends like a regular long nail would. If the tape is too wide, have an adult trim the tape with a pair of scissors. Brush the sticky underside of the tape with nail polish. This will make the nails last longer and stop them sticking to things but make sure not to touch anything while you wait for the polish to dry. If you have a nail buffer, use sides 3 or 4 to rub the bottom of the nail gently. Do this over the lower edge of the tape, and it will wear the tape down, making the line less visible.
Summary:
Pick a clear, shiny tape. Put a piece of tape over your nail. Cover the underside of the tape in nail polish. Buff the nail at the tape end (optional).