Q: After you've positioned your equipment and decorations, fill the tank the rest of the way with water. Leave some space at the top instead of filling it up to the brim. That way, you won't cause the water to spill over if you have to reach for something inside. When the tank is full, turn on your equipment. Give them two or three hours, then check to make sure you see bubbles and circulating water. Use a thermometer to double check that the heater is working and calibrated properly. Dechlorinators are inexpensive chemicals that remove chlorine and chloramine from water. Small levels of these are almost always found in all tap water and are harmful for fish. You can find a dechlorinator at the pet store. Typically, you'll add a drop or two of dechlorinator per gallon of water, but check your product's label for specific instructions. the tank. Before adding your guppies, you must cycle the tank, or develop the beneficial bacteria that help maintain water quality. Add four to five drops of pure ammonia or ammonia labeled for cycling to the tank. Wait two days, then test the water; you want to see ammonia levels at three parts per million. Continue to test the water every other day and add more ammonia if necessary. After a week, start testing for nitrites, which will indicate bacteria are starting to grow and consume the ammonia. Within a few more days, you should see ammonia and nitrite levels drop, and nitrate levels rise and plateau. At this stage, you've completed your first nitrogen cycle. It's best to do a fishless cycle so that no fish have to suffer through ammonia exposure.
A: Fill the tank with water. Turn on the filter, heater, and air pump. Dechlorinate the water. Cycle

Article: You can push your limits. If you find yourself too drunk to avoid showing your tells, practice overcoming them. You may ask your sober buddy to evaluate you. Practice acting sober while drunk until you can pull it off successfully to your sober buddy. Not all venues are conducive to your acting sober. Acting sober at a bar is far different than acting sober at a traffic stop or in front of angry parents. If you push your limits, you may not be able to act sober at the same rate in every scenario. When you know you are potentially moving to a new scenario, let your drunkenness wear off a little more before attempting to act sober. When you are pulled over there are certain tests the authorities may use to test your sobriety short of a breathalizer. Many of these tests are designed to be increasingly difficult the more drunk you are. The novelty of these scenarios means if you are not practiced, you may find yourself too nervous to act sober. Be sure to have a sober person evaluate you. Let them study the behaviors a law enforcement agent will be looking for. Then they can accurately tell you what you are doing wrong to the best of their ability. Some bodily behaviors give you away because they are unavoidable. Even when you learn to control yourself enough to act sober, your body may not act as sober as you want it to. A breathalyzer test may reveal that your body has not metabolized alcohol as fast as you wished it would. The vocal cords, eye muscles, and legs may not perform the way a sober person's would. Whenever your body is acting beyond your ability to hide your drunkenness, avoid scenarios where they may give you away. If you are pulled over by a police officer, you should submit to their requests. Refusing to perform a field sobriety test or blow into a breathalizer is generally a bad idea. By acquiring your license you may provide implicit consent. Refusing to cooperate with law enforcement may earn you additional citations.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Practice overcoming your tells while drinking. Keep your context in mind when trying to act sober. Practice field sobriety tests. Avoid scenarios where it's impossible to pretend to be sober.

Problem: Article: Sand away the existing finish completely, or just rough up the existing finish to allow a fresh coat of paint to stick. If you're going with a stain, translucent paint, or if the original finish is much darker than the color of paint your using, then you need to completely remove the existing finish. Otherwise, if you're using a solid paint, then you only need to rough up the surface. Please be aware that most guitar builders agree that a thick coat of paint is tonally inferior to a thin coat of paint. Fit an orbital sander with coarse-grit sandpaper and work over the entire guitar body using smooth, circular strokes. This technique should allow you to remove most of the lacquer and paint on the guitar's body. You may be tempted to use paint stripper. However, this is a very messy and toxic process, and most paint strippers are not capable of removing the rock-hard polyurethane that modern guitar manufacturers use. For curved areas that are difficult to reach with the orbital sander, use loose sandpaper wrapped around a large dowel, or you can use a small sanding sponge. Coarse-grit sandpaper is best for removing the paint and lacquer. After using coarse-grit sandpaper to remove the finish, you'll want to smooth out the wood using progressively finer grains of sandpaper. Work the entire body over with medium-grit sandpaper (such as 120-grit), and then go over it again using fine-grit sandpaper (such as 200-grit). A vacuum cleaner with a hose attachment can remove most of the sanding dust. To remove additional dust, you can use a can of compressed air to spray it away or wipe it away with a moistened cloth or tack cloth. Unless you are going for the unfilled look, an option you have when working with mahogany or other porous woods, then you will need to fill in the grain with a filler or putty. Choose a water or oil based filler that will match the paint or finish you are using. Do not touch the guitar's surface after this step, or oils from you fingers will ruin the finish.
Summary: You have two options. Use an orbital sander to remove the bulk of the finish. Use sandpaper or a sanding sponge to remove the remaining finish. Smooth the guitar's body. Remove all sanding dust. Apply grain filler. Finally, use mineral spirits to completely remove all oils.

Q: Meanwhile, grease a baking dish with nonstick cooking spray or shortening. Alternatively, you could line the bottom of the dish with aluminum foil or parchment paper. The important thing is simply to keep the meat from sticking to the bottom of the pan. Mix together the Parmesan cheese, egg, butter, onion, garlic, cumin, rosemary, and tarragon in a small to medium mixing bowl until well combined. Make sure that the dish has a fairly wide mouth so that you will be able to easily dunk the frog legs in and out of it. Dip each frog leg in the cheese and egg mixture, coating both sides. Let the excess drip off before dredging all sides of each frog leg in bread crumbs. The bread crumbs should be spread out on a wide plate or in a large bowl with shallow sides. Spoon any remaining mixture over the frogs' legs once all have been coated and placed in the dish. The frog legs should be spread out in an even, single layer. Do not stack the legs into multiple layers, since doing so could lead to uneven cooking. Cook, uncovered, for about 1 hour in your preheated oven. You should not need to stir or toss the frog legs as they cook, but if the top appears to be browning well before the end of the full cooking time, you can carefully reach in with a pair of tongs and turn the pieces over to expose the other side. Sprinkle with salt, to taste, and serve immediately.
A:
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (180 degrees Celsius). Combine the coating ingredients. Coat the frogs' legs well. Transfer the frog legs to your prepared baking dish. Bake until golden brown. Serve hot.