Write an article based on this "Search for nearby bond agents. Ask the bond agent for information. Find out how to purchase a bail bond."
article: Bond agents typically have offices near local jails or criminal courts, and they often have a lot of information about people who've been arrested or charges that have been filed. Much of a bond agent's business comes from being easily accessible and easy to find, so it should be easy to locate a number of bond agents nearby. Bond agent offices frequently are open late hours and weekends, so it may be easier to track down a bond agent than it is to call the jail. Particularly if the person has already been booked, a bond agent with an office near the jail may have information on whether the person has been arrested or is being held at the local jail. Even if you end up not using the bond agent to bail the person out, they typically are willing to provide you any information they may have. A bond agent also may be able to help you if you aren't sure about the person's legal name. If they were present when the person was booked, they may be able to recognize the person from a physical description. How much information a bond agent will have often depends on how busy the jail was on that particular night. If the bond agent is located in a small town or relatively rural area, you probably can get more information than if you live in a densely populated urban area. If the person has been arrested and booked in the local jail, and you want to help get them out, the bond agent can help you find out whether the person's bond has been set and what you can do to pay it. You also may be able to find this information by calling the jail. If the person hasn't been booked yet, the jail will let you know when that person's bail hearing will be held. Typically, the booking and bail hearing will be held within 24 to 48 hours of the time the person is arrested. If the person has special medical or other needs, talk to someone at the jail and find out what you can do to help or get needed medications to them.

Write an article based on this "Mix together a small amount of bleach and warm water. Pour the bleach solution into the container. Let the container soak for 1-2 hours. Wash out the container thoroughly."
article: Run a cup (240ml) of water into a glass measuring cup, then funnel in one tablespoon of bleach. Whisk the liquids together lightly. For your own safety, be sure to wear rubber gloves any time you're working with bleach. Chlorine bleach is a highly-toxic chemical that can be extremely harmful if it's accidentally ingested or comes into contact with your skin. Due to the hazards that bleach presents, this solution is best reserved as a last ditch effort for when other cleaning methods are unable to cut it. Do this carefully to avoid spills or splashes. Once you've got the bleach inside, close the lid and give the container a gentle shake. Then, set it aside and allow the stain-fighting chemicals to begin working their magic. Leave the bleach-filled container somewhere that it won't be mistaken for something else. Never mix bleach with any other cleaners, chemical or natural. Bleach is exceptionally potent, so this will likely be all that's needed to do away with even the worst odors and discoloration. Avoid moving or otherwise handling the container unnecessarily while there's bleach inside. Set a timer so that you don't forget to empty the container. If you leave the bleach in there for too long, it can eventually eat away at the plastic. If the lid of the container is also stained, you can place it in the sink and pour a small amount of the bleach solution over it. Pour the bleach down the drain and rinse out the container with fresh, clean water. Squeeze in some dish soap and work it around with a soft kitchen sponge or washcloth until you're satisfied that no oily residue or bleach remains. When you're finished, your plastic containers should sparkle like new! Most plastics are somewhat porous. For this reason, it's important that you wash the container as usual after treating it with bleach to make sure that none of the chemical remains. Continue washing the container until you can no longer detect the smell of bleach.

Write an article based on this "Clean the tank once a week. Place your tank on a sturdy surface. Add the gravel. Arrange the decorations. Install the filtering system. Fill the tank. Let the filter run."
article:
The tank and other materials (gravel and decorations) that will be placed in the tank need to be cleaned with warm tap water. Do not use soap or detergent to clean the tank and other materials. The residue left by soap or detergent is toxic to fish. One gallon of water weighs 10 pounds, and the average tank size is 30 gallons. Therefore, the object that you'll place your tank on needs to be very sturdy. Place your tank on a sturdy wooden cabinet or table, as the tank might fall down, which would kill the fish and make a mess on your carpet. If you do not have a sturdy cabinet or table, use a cabinet or stand that is designed for holding fish tanks, especially big ones. Make sure to place your tank in a cool area, away from heat and out of direct sunlight to avoid overheating the tank, because overheating might boil the water, and this will burn the fish to death. Before placing the gravel, also known as substrate, into the tank, clean it first. Run tap water through the gravel about five times until the water runs clear. Place the gravel on the bottom of the tank until it is about two to three inches high. Spread the gravel evenly in the tank. If you bought an aquarium wallpaper or backdrop, attach it to the back of your tank first. Then, begin arranging your decorations as you like. Put the larger decorations near the back of the tank and smaller ones near the front of the tank. Most filters require assemblage before placing them into the tank. Assemble your filter according to the manual provided by the manufacturer. For most filters, you just need to assemble a few parts. Do not turn the filter on until the tank is filled with water. For gravel filters, you will need to place the filter underneath the gravel. Make sure it is stable under the gravel. Attach the pump airlines and power head to the appropriate lift tubes before turning the filter on. For an internal and external filter, mount it onto one of the tank's walls, preferably onto the wall that is closest to an outlet. These filters have an external power cable that connects to the main power for filtration to begin. Make sure the power cable will not come into contact with the tank's water. Begin filling the tank with cold water. Slowly add the water to the tank with a pitcher or a hose so as not to disrupt or displace the gravel. Most tanks have a water line indicating where you should fill it to. Once the tank is filled, add the water conditioner or de-chlorinator and stress coat to the water per the instruction manual. The water conditioner and stress coat make tap water safe for your fish to live in. Place a bowl on the gravel when filling the tank with water to prevent the gravel from moving and dispersing. Once everything is set up, turn on the filter. Let the filter run for at least a week before placing your fish in the water. Letting your tank run or cycle allows beneficial bacteria to build up. These bacteria help keep the tank's water stable for the fish to live in. The longer you let the tank filter the safer the water will be for the fish. Add the sturdiest and strongest fish first, like the starter fish, before adding in more fish.