Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Hold your crystal jewelry in one hand and the lint-free cloth in the other. Polish the crystals. Continue polishing your jewelry.

Answer: You may also want to wear cotton gloves to handle your jewelry since fingerprints may show up on the crystals if you handle them with your bare hands. Your best bet is to use the dry cloth method for light cleaning or general maintenance of your Swarovski crystal jewelry. Use the lint free cloth to gently polish each crystal individually. Use a small circular motion to polish each crystal. Polishing your Swarovski crystal jewelry periodically with a lint free cloth is the best way to maintain the luster of your jewelry and keep it looking beautiful for years. Keep working until you have cleaned all of the crystals and you are satisfied with the results. If your crystal jewelry still looks dull or dirty, you can use a wet cleaning method.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask your brother for space. Ask your parents for space from your brother. Find ways to get out of the house.

Answer: While it is important to have a good relationship with your younger brother, you need time for yourself as well. Tell him kindly that you need time for yourself every day. When asking for space, do so very gently. It may be difficult for your little brother to understand that you can love him and still want some space from him. Your parents might not understand that you are older now, and need some more privacy. Talk to them about your needs. Together you can create ways to find distance and avoid conflict with your younger brother. Physical distance will help you feel more independent and more appreciative of your brother's presence when you are home. Look for after-school activities. Your school or local community center probably has after school art classes, sports teams, or drama productions. Ask your teachers and parents about ways to spend time outside of the house. If you share a room with your younger brother, create a space somewhere else in the house that is yours. Start doing your homework in the kitchen or on the couch. You might not have your own room, but creating a regular space to work or read can help you feel more independent in your home. The local library is a great, safe space to spend time outside of your family. Talk to your parents about spending time there after school or on the weekends.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Secure the foam to your work surface, if necessary. Wear protection. Use an electric knife. Cut foam with a saw. Heat a wire cutter to cut through the foam.

Answer: If you're using a foam saw that's attached to your work surface, you'll be able to move the foam as it's cutting. However, if you're using an electric knife or wire cutter, you should keep the foam from moving while you're cutting it. You can hold the foam with one hand, secure it to the table with clamps, or set the foam in a vise. Ensure that the part of foam you'll be cutting extends away from the clamps or vise so you have room to cut it. Always use caution and wear eye protection when you're using electric cutting tools. If the cutting will make fine foam dust, you should also wear a face mask to avoid breathing it in. To cut through thick or stiff foam (up to 4 or 10 cm thick), stack the foam together. Plug in an electric knife and turn it on before you touch it to the foam. Use the thinnest blade on the knife to make straight or curved cuts. Go slowly through the foam as the electric knife cuts so you get a clean cut. If you're cutting a very soft foam, avoid pushing down while you cut with the electric knife. This can make it difficult to cut or can move the blade away from where you want to cut. If you cut a lot of foam on a regular basis, consider buying a foam cutting saw. The saw is supported by a base that you set on your work surface. The blade runs vertically, so you'll hold and move the piece of foam against the blade to make your desired cut. If you'd rather hold the foam and move the saw, you can remove the base on most foam saws, or use a common jigsaw for thinner foam boards. Plug in a small wire cutter until the wire is hot. Avoid touching the wire. Push the foam through the blade to make straight, smooth cuts. If you'd like to cut more details (such as waves, curvy lines, or circles), consider using a hot wire foam cutting table. You'll be able to select the thickness of the blade when you buy a hot wire cutter. This will determine the size of foam that you're able to cut through.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Expect blue-ringed octopuses in shallow reefs and coral rock pools. Watch out for box jellyfish and Irukandji at tropical beaches. Check the beach for washed up jellyfish to spot bluebottles. Avoid touching any shells to prevent a cone shell attack.

Answer:
Blue-ringed octopuses are found across most Australian coastlines and they spend most of their time hiding. Look for small, 1220cm (4.77.9in) brown octopuses around rocks and shells, and leave the water immediately if you spot one. When these creatures feel threatened, they develop bright blue lines and rings, making them much easier to spot. Blue-ringed octopuses aren't aggressive and are actually quite shy, but they will bite if touched. Most blue-ringed octopus bites are accidental, as it's easy to touch or stand on one without noticing. Box jellyfish have a bell (body) that looks like a box with 4 corners. Each corner has up to 15, 3m (9.8ft) long tentacles. Irukandji are only the size of a fingernail, yet have tentacles that can each extend up to 1m (3.3ft) long. Beaches in Queensland, Northern Territory, and Western Australia are home to box jellyfish and Irukandji. Rely on signals like washed up jellyfish, clouds of small prawns, and calm weather with a northerly breeze, as it can be difficult to spot these types of jellyfish in the water. Irukandji syndrome develops within minutes of a sting and the symptoms include back pain, nausea, and difficulty breathing. Seek emergency medical treatment and pour vinegar over the site if possible. Bluebottle jellyfish are 215cm (0.795.91in) long and look like thin, blue bubbles. They relatively easy to spot in clear water and the tide is often littered with bluebottle bodies if these small jellyfish are close by in the sea. Don't touch washed up jellyfish, as they can still sting. Although cone shells look like innocent, pretty shells, they are actually predatory sea snails which have teeth similar to a harpoon. These sea snails are approximately 12cm (4.7in) long and they have a bright shell pattern in brown and cream. When a cone shell is disturbed, the tooth injects a potentially deadly venom into the victim. Cone shells are found under sand, stones, and weeds throughout Western Australia, Northern Territory, and Queensland.