Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Turn off the water valves. Pull or drag the washing machine away from the wall. Unplug the washing machine. Get a bucket. Detach the hoses from the machine. Remove the hoses from the wall.Turn the ends counterclockwise until the hoses detach. Remove the drain hose from the drain.

Answer: Valves for the supply of hot and cold water are usually located behind the washing machine and in a washer box attached to the wall. Turn off the valves by turning them clockwise until they cannot be turned any further. You'll want to turn these off first thing. This will protect you from major spills if you should accidentally tear a hose in step 2. If working alone, grab one side and move it forward, then do the same with the other side. If you have help, try pulling on opposite sides simultaneously. Pull the machine as far out as you can without putting stress on the hoses. Ideally, this will be far enough away from the wall that you can step behind the machine. If your house is on the newer side, some new water boxes are above the washer so it's easier to reach the lines without moving the machine. Make sure the washing machine is not running, and pull the plug out of the outlet. This will disconnect the washing machine from its power supply. Place a water pan or bucket behind the washing machine, under the water lines where it will catch water. Surround the bucket with several towels to catch any additional leaks or water that may spill out when the pipes are detached. If they are attached with clamps, turn the screws atop the clamps counterclockwise until the clamps are loose. Then, point the ends of the hoses toward your bucket to drain any water. Alternatively, you can place them in the drain, located in the washer box. It's a good idea to double-check that your valves are still off before doing this. Some styles of faucet handles are easy to accidentally turn back on, and this could have occurred as you moved the machine or when you stepped behind it. You may find it helpful to wait a few seconds after turning off the valves to try to remove the hoses, as this will allow the pressure in the hoses to abate, making them easier to remove. Turning on a few other faucets in the house may help them drain more quickly. You may need to use adjustable pliers or a pipe wrench to loosen the hoses, especially if the machine hasn't been disconnected in a while. Once you've removed them, drain any remaining water into the bucket. Depending on your plumbing setup, this might be a laundry sink, a floor drain, a wall-mounted drain, or a tall stand-pipe. Each of these requires a slightly different process of hose removal. Consult the instructions that came with your machine if it is not immediately obvious. Point the free end of this hose toward your bucket as well, to allow any water to flow out.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: See your doctor if the condition doesn't improve in two weeks. Discuss prescription antifungal creams. Ask about oral antifungal medications. Discuss topical antibiotic options. Inquire about oral antibiotic options.

Answer: If the condition doesn't improve within two weeks of home treatments, then you either require a prescription-strength antifungal option, or it may be possible that your jock itch is bacterial instead of fungal. Your doctor will also be able to prescribe antibiotics if this is the case. Your doctor will likely swab the affected area and send the swab to a lab for a culture. This skin culture will help your doctor determine whether the jock itch is indeed fungal or caused by bacteria (commonly staphylococcus). If your doctor determines that the condition is fungal, but over-the-counter treatments didn't work for two (or more) weeks, then your doctor will likely recommend a prescription-strength antifungal cream. These options include: Oxiconazole 1% (Oxistat) Econazole 1% (Spectazole) Sulconazole 1% (Exelderm) Ciclopirox 0.77% (Loprox) Naftifine 2% cream Note that econazole, sulconazole, ciclopirox, and naftifine cannot be used in children. The side effect of these drugs include burning sensation, skin irritation, stinging, and redness. If your case of jock itch has been recurrent or if you are immunosuppressed (such as those with HIV), then your doctor may suggest stronger, oral antifungal drugs. These options may include: Griseofulvin 250 mg twice daily until cure is reached Terbinafine 250 mg/day for 2-4 weeks Itraconazole 200 mg/day for 1 week Fluconazole 150 - 300 mg/week for 2-4 weeks Ketoconazole 200 mg/day for 4-8 weeks Note that these medications cannot be used in children or in pregnant women. The common side effects of these drugs include liver damage, dizziness, seizures, nausea, and vomiting. When prescribed, physicians generally monitor the patient's liver functioning periodically. If the culture confirms that your condition is actually the result of a bacterial skin infection, then your doctor will discuss antibacterial creams to apply to the area. These options may include: Erythromycin applied twice daily Clindamycin applied twice daily Metronidazole applied twice daily Your doctor may also recommend that you use an antibacterial soap to wash the skin before applying these. OTC antibacterial soaps include Lever 2000 or a chlorhexidine soap such as Hibiclens. For more-severe cases of bacterial jock itch, your doctor will prescribe a course of oral antibiotics. Depending on the drug, the prescription could be for anywhere between 5 and 14 days. Some of these antibiotics include: Cephalexin (Keflex) Dicloxacillin Doxycycline Minocycline (Dynacin or Minocin) Erythromycin

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose your program. Complete the ordination form. Pay the required fee. Understand the limits of your online ordination.

Answer:
There are many online ordination programs available. Each has its own philosophy and ideals. Look for a program that speaks to you and go forward with the ordination process. The Temple of Earth (http://www.templeofearth.com/) emphasizes rationality, beauty, poetry, and humor as part of its manifesto. The Open Ministry (http://www.open-ministry.org/index.php) is non-denominational. The Universal Life Church upholds diversity and freedom in religion. The Church of Spiritual Humanism (http://spiritualhumanism.org) offers a philosophy based on reason and the scientific method. The ordination forms vary from organization to organization, but they will all require certain pieces of basic information like your name, date of birth, address, email address and phone number, and gender. They might also ask for information about how you first heard about the program. Never provide your Social Security Number to an online ordination program. To receive your ordination certificate, you'll usually need to pay a small fee with your credit card or PayPal account. Prices vary widely depending on the organization. While you might pay $75 for ordination within the Open Ministry, programs like the and the Church of Spiritual Humanism offer free ordinations. Compare prices of the various online ordination programs before settling on one. After paying required fee and filling out the necessary forms, wait two to three weeks to receive your ordination certificate in the mail. Being ordained online could be seen as questionable if you later decide you want to get ordained through a more official body, like a church or Buddhist temple. Some states, furthermore, forbid marriages officiated by individuals who were ordained through online ordination programs. Think carefully about whether online ordination is right for you before going through with it. You might actually face a legal penalty or fine if you officiate a wedding after being ordained online.