Write an article based on this "Pick the proper container. Create the right habitat. Make sure your water is safe for your tadpoles. Feed your tadpoles a healthy diet. Release tadpoles if you cannot care for them."
article: You want to store your tadpoles in an aquarium or a similar type of container. The container should ideally be made of glass, although boxes made of foam or plastic products can also suffice. You should never store tadpoles in a metal container. Shorter, wider containers are better than longer, narrower containers. Make sure the container has a lid. If the container comes with a ventilation system, make sure this system also has a lid. Tadpoles can swim into ventilation ducts and die. Unlike fish or other aquatic animals, tadpoles do not require a tank with a bottom lined with mold or rocks. You can leave the bottom of a fish tank bare and fill it with water. Keep the tadpole tank in an area in your home that is 95% shaded. When the water gets murky, remove the tadpoles using a jar or net. Set them aside in a smaller container and clean the tank. Tadpoles need clean water or they will not survive. Make sure you're using fresh tap water. Do not clean a tadpole tank with chemical cleaners, as even small traces of chemicals can harm a tad pool. If you have a water filtration system, like a Brita Filter, it's a good idea to use this to filter going into your tadpole tank. Trace amounts of chlorine are sometimes found in tap water. Even a small amount of chlorine is deadly to a tadpole. Pet stores do sell flakes for tadpoles, which you can use following the feeding suggestions on the package. However, if you can't find tadpole flakes, you can use spinach or lettuce to create tadpole food in your kitchen. Boil spinach or lettuce for 10 to 15 minutes and then drain it well. Use gloves or oven mitts when draining to avoid burning your hands. Chop your boiled lettuce or spinach into tiny pieces. Put a tablespoon per tadpole in your tank once a day. For example, if you have four tadpoles, you should feed them four tablespoons of the lettuce or spinach once a day. A tadpole is a living thing. You should not keep tadpoles as pets if you lack the resources to care for them long term. If you do not want the time and commitment that goes along with tadpoles, re-release them into the wild.

Write an article based on this "Identify the problem. Accept your own issues. Be professional. Use personal space. Stay positive."
article: In many cases, you can walk away from someone you don't like. However, what if it's someone you work with who drives you crazy? Then the issue becomes a little more complicated. When you are dealing with an unpleasant coworker, try to figure out the root cause of your dislike. Take a little time to reflect on what, exactly, bothers you. You might discover that the annoying person simply reminds of you that girl from college that you didn't get along with. If that's the case, try to separate your opinions of the two people. Your dislike for your coworker might not be legitimate. Maybe after some thought you realize that you don't like the person because they gossip about other people. In that case, you have a legitimate concern. Once you have identified the issue, you can figure out the most appropriate way to behave. For example, you could say to the gossiper, "I would appreciate it if you don't talk about people's personal issues around me at work." Sometimes you just plain do not like someone. Maybe you've reflected on the issue, and you can't pinpoint any actual personality flaws. They're simply not your cup of tea. It's perfectly normal to just dislike certain people. However, in the workplace you can't let that control your mood or your day. Acknowledge your emotions. Say to yourself, "Sarah really annoys me. But I know that's not actually her fault. I need to learn to deal with it." If the person in question has never actually done anything offensive, just try to treat them the same way you treat others. Be courteous and respectful. You can blow off steam later. The best rule of thumb in any workplace is to always behave professionally. Even if you dislike another team member, you should not let it interfere with your work. Remain calm and respectful at all times. Keep the conversation focused on work. If your annoying coworker starts complaining about her problems with her boyfriend, you have every right to say, "We are beyond deadline on this project, so we really need to stay focused." Use a professional tone of voice. Avoid yelling or being sarcastic, even if you feel the impulse. Be discreet. If you have a problem with someone at work, take them aside and tell them quietly. You can say something like, "I've noticed we haven't been working well together lately. Let's try to solve the issues before our boss notices." Just because you work together doesn't mean that you have to spend every moment in close proximity. Personal space is important. Make sure there is an area of the office that you can retreat to. Maybe your desk is right next to the person you don't like. When you feel yourself getting angry, take a break. Get up and move around for a little bit. Volunteer to take some packages down to the mail room, or go to the break room and make a fresh pot of coffee. If you're in a particularly rough patch, try working from home. Many companies don't mind if you take a day out of the office every now and then. Keeping a positive attitude is one of the most effective ways to behave around someone you don't like. It can be difficult, but worth the effort. Look for something good to focus on. Most people have at least one positive trait. Spend some time looking for something about your coworker that you can appreciate. Maybe you realize that her presentations are really fantastic. You can say to yourself, "Karen might be really rude, but her Powerpoints have helped win us a lot of clients." When you are feeling annoyed or angry, try to focus on the good. You can also focus on something good in your own life. For example, try thinking, "Wow, this person is hard to be around. At least I have a birthday party to look forward to tonight."

Write an article based on this "Choose a paint for your guitar. Mask off the neck pocket keeping 1/16 inch from all of the pocket edges. Spray your base coat onto the guitar. Let the paint dry for ten minutes. Flip the guitar over and spray the other side. Apply additional coats of base paint to the guitar. Let the paint dry. Sand the paint using 400-grit wet sandpaper. Spray clear lacquer onto the guitar. Let the guitar dry for three weeks. Polish the guitar with car polish. Reassemble your guitar."
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Typical guitar paint includes polyester, polyurethane, and nitrocellulose. Polyurethane and polyester will result in a harder, more plastic-feeling finish on your guitar while nitrocellulose is lighter and thinner. If you're unsure of what kind of paint to get, look for spray paint that's made specifically for guitars. This is to prevent the paint from building up and making it real hard getting the neck reinstalled. The neck joint is the most critical cut on any guitar. Make sure you tape this off very well. Position the nozzle on the spray can 12 to 18 inches (30.48 to 45.72 cm) away from the body of the guitar. Remember to cover the edges of the guitar. Press down on the button on the spray can and go in long, sweeping back and forth motions across the body of the guitar. Touch the surface of the guitar to make sure that none of the paint transfers to your hand. The paint may still be sticky and you'll still be able to see the sealer under the basecoat that you just sprayed. Once the guitar is dry, flip it over and spray down the other side of the guitar. You should now have one solid basecoat of paint over the front and back of your guitar. Allow each coat of paint to dry for five minutes before applying the next coat. Continue flipping the guitar over so that the entire guitar gets even coverage. Continue to cover your guitar in coats of paint until the paint gets darker and richer. This could take anywhere from three to seven coats of paint. Once you're done laying down the base color for your guitar, you'll have to let the paint dry for another one or two days in a well-ventilated area. Once it's completely dry, you can move onto the next step. Once the color coat is dry, run your fingers over the surface, sides, and back of the guitar to see if the paint is smooth. If the paint rises too high in some spots or has become bumpy, you should sand it down with a wet sandpaper. Saturate the sandpaper in water overnight, then work it along the rough parts of your guitar while it's still wet. Wet sandpaper will not scratch the surface of your guitar. Clear lacquer paint will give your guitar a shiny finish over the paint. You can purchase clear lacquer paint at a home improvement store or online. Spray the clear lacquer the same way you sprayed the base coat, putting four separate coats of lacquer on the guitar and letting the paint dry for 90 minutes in between sprays. Don't touch your guitar for three weeks as the paint dries. During this time, the paint will cure and should be a rich solid color, but will be missing the polish that guitars typically have. Saturate a rag or cloth with car polish and work it on the surface of the guitar using small, circular motions. This should refine the shine in the guitar and make it more reflective. Finish off the guitar by buffing off the remaining polish with a clean rag. Reinstall the shielding in the electronics bay. Solder the wires from your bridge and pickups back to the corresponding wires in the body of your guitar. Fit the bridge and pickups back on the front of the guitar and screw in the corresponding screws that you set aside before. Lastly, screw in the neck of your guitar and reattach any knobs that you removed. Your guitar should now be reassembled.