In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The back of the camera will spring open. Remove your film and get it developed. Load in another roll and carry on enjoying this superb classic camera!
Summary: Open the back of the camera by lifting the rewind knob upwards.

A safe and easy option for creating an obstacle course is to make use of inflatable obstacles. Since these obstacles are inflatable they pose a low risk of injury and can add an appealing and lighthearted feeling to your obstacle course. Check your local businesses and services to see if any nearby vendors offer inflatable obstacles either for sale or rent. Most inflatable obstacles are designed with children in mind. Inflatable obstacles are easy to place, requiring little to no assembly. After you have your obstacles and their arrangement planned out you will need to acquire the materials that will be used to create the obstacles. The materials you need will vary greatly depending on what you have planned for your course. Look over some of the following ideas to get you started: Hula hoops can make great markers for jumping or agility obstacles. A simple board can make a quick balancing beam. Hay bales or couch cushions can make a fun jumping obstacle. Small sport cones can outline the obstacle course or be obstacles themselves. Having assembled your obstacles you can begin to place them according to your obstacle course layout plan. Place the obstacles where you planed them and evaluate their position before opening up our course to others. You might find that a planned location for an obstacle doesn't work well. Don't be afraid to make changes. Try doing the obstacle course yourself once you've built it to evaluate how well it works. Once you've built and tested your course it's time to open it up to others.
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One-sentence summary -- Consider inflatable obstacles. Gather materials. Place them according to plan.

Q: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen, or press the Win key. It's in the lower-left side of the Start window. This is the monitor-shaped icon on the Windows Settings page. You can also access this page by right-clicking a blank space on the desktop and then clicking Personalization in the drop-down menu. It's a tab on the left side of the Personalization window. This link is in the upper-right side of the Themes page. Clicking it opens the Desktop Icon Settings window. If you haven't edited your theme at all, this link will be in the middle of the page beneath the "Related Settings" heading. You can also click Get more themes in the Store below the "Apply a theme" heading to browse desktop themes. Some themes will change your desktop icons' appearances. This will select the icon. For example, you might click This PC or Recycle Bin. You can also check the box next to a desktop icon's name at the top of the window to make it appear on your desktop, or uncheck the box to remove it from the desktop. Check the "Allow themes to change desktop icons" box on this window to enable theme-related icon changes. It's near the bottom of the window. You can select two different types of icons: System icon - Click an icon in the window. Custom icon - Click Browse, then click the folder that your custom icons are in on the left side of the window. Select the icon you want to use, then click Open. This will assign your selected icon to the desktop program. Doing so confirms your decision and changes the desktop program's icon to your selected icon.
A: Open Start . Click Settings . Click Personalization. Click Themes. Click Desktop icon settings. Click an icon you want to change. Click Change Icon. Select an icon. Click OK. Click Apply, then click OK.

Article: into the water and wait for it to hit the bottom. Rotate the reel so that there's 1012 inches (2530cm) of excess line coming off the tip of your pole. Firmly hold the handle on the pole and flick your wrist while pressing the release button in the direction that you want to cast. Wait 10-15 seconds for the weight to hit the floor in the lake or river you're fishing in. You'll feel a slight thump on your line when the weight hits the bottom of the lake floor. You will catch more fish if you cast your line into areas of the water where you know there is a high density of fish. Rotate the reel turn clockwise to pull in the line. The line must feel taut or the bait will sink to the lake or river floor. There shouldn't be any slack or looseness in the line. Slowly raise up the rod from your elbow and feel for resistance on the line. If there is no resistance or thumps then there are no fish biting on your bait. If you feel a thump or pull on the line, it means that a fish is biting and you skip the next 2 steps and sink the hook. If you don't feel anything on your hook, slowly and slightly reel in the line. Then, lift up your rod again for potential bites. If you feel one, you can sink the hook. If not, then repeat this process until you completely reel in your bait. If you don't catch anything after casting, repeat the process until you feel more bites. Once you get a bite on your hook, pull on your rod in an upward direction to sink the hook into the fish. Then, rotate the reel to bring the fish in towards you. Once you bring the fish to you, net it and remove the hook.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cast your line Reel in the line so that it's taught. Lift the rod to feel for potential bites. Reel in the line 12 inches (2.55.1cm) and check it if you don't get any bites. Pull the pole up hard to sink the hook once you feel a bite.

Problem: Article: This will eliminate your risk of electrical shock as you clean the fountain. Stones will need to be cleaned before they are placed back into the fresh water. Consult your fountain's manual or contact the manufacturer directly if you are unsure how to remove the pump safely from the fountain. Depending on the size of your fountain, you can either empty the fountain over a sink or use a shop-vac to remove the water. Use a soft, non-abrasive sponge to avoid scratching or damaging the fountain's interior and working parts. Clean the fountain, pump, and stones using a cleaning mixture of warm water and mild liquid soap, or use a commercial calcium lime removal product. For an all-natural alternative, spray distilled white vinegar on the fountain's interior and parts, then scrub using a wet sponge. Use a toothbrush to clean any small, tough corners or spots that are hard to penetrate or reach with the sponge. Use a soft, clean rag or cloth to dry and remove any excess cleaning mixture from the fountain's interior and parts. The procedure for refilling your fountain will vary depending on its size. Pour bottled, distilled water into your fountain or use tap water from a sink. Depending on the size of your fountain, you can refill the fountain from the inside of a sink or use a bucket to transport the water from the sink over to the fountain. Observe the fountain for a few minutes to make sure the pump is properly re-installed, and that the fountain work efficiently.
Summary:
Turn off and unplug your fountain. Remove any stones or pebbles from the inside of your fountain. Remove the fountain pump from the fountain. Remove the water from your fountain. Clean your fountain and its components. Place the fountain pump and stones back into the fountain. Refill your fountain with fresh, clean water. Plug in your indoor fountain and power the fountain on.