Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find a large enough tank. Set up filtration. Add plants to your tank. Heat the tank. Find a breeding trap.

Answer: Look for a tank between five and 20 gallons to raise your fry. If you intend to keep the mother molly in with the fry, have multiple broods going into the same tank, or if you have a large brood, opt for a larger tank. Generally, for broods without their mother, a 10 gallon tank will be sufficient. If your fry are going to be live born, make sure you have the nursery tank ready before the mother gives birth. Filtration is important in any tank, but especially for your fry. Set up a simple foam filter or other appropriate filtration for the size of your tank. If you do not use a foam or mesh covered filter, find an attachment or fitting from your local aquarium store to make the tank fry safe. You can also make your own filter modification by stretching a small strip of nylon over the filter and securing it with a rubber band. It is imperative to make sure your filter is fry-safe. If it is not, it has the potential to suck up the fry. You may use artificial plants or live plants, but it is important to plant your tank before the fry arrive. This provides cover for the fry in their early days, and acts similar to a breeding trap. Look for a mixture of broad-leafed plants such as Java ferns as well as grasses. Float some of the plants so that the newborns have an area near the surface to hide immediately after being born. Since mollies are tropical fish, they are going to need to be in water that approximates a tropical climate. Keep your water between 72 and 84 degrees Fahrenheit (23 to 28 C) using an aquarium heater. Estimate needing around 5 watts from your heater for every gallon of water in your aquarium. Talk with a specialist at your local aquarium store to get the right heater for your setup. Use an aquarium thermometer to monitor the temperature of your tank and ensure it is consistent. If you truly cannot equip a breeding tank, a mesh breeding trap may be a reasonable alternative. You can buy one of these mesh boxes meant to protect small fish from your local aquarium store or pet shop. Hang it along the side of your regular aquarium. Rinse the mesh in warm, fresh water before hanging it in order to ensure it is as clean as possible for the fry. Keep in mind that fry will quickly outgrow the mesh and may still need a larger tank separate from other adult fish before they are ready to be introduced into your larger aquarium.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make your characters relatable, but extraordinary. Bank on the appeal of emotional intrigue. Imply internal conflict. Have a character face a tough decision. Expand upon your characters following the opening moment. Include a healthy dose of character flaws.

Answer: Present your characters as otherwise ordinary humans that have been inspired by the immense power of their love for another. More to the point, avoid any potential for your story to read too simply. You need more than "Beth meets Sue, they fall madly in love, and happiness blossoms in their life ever-after." For instance, when introducing your character, make it clear that they don't have time for relationships because they have to work overtime in order to pay the medical bills for a relative. Later on, have their love interest, unbeknownst to them, put in overtime as well in order to help fund the costs of the relative's medical treatment. This selflessness will make them more likeable. Love stories derive their appeal in part because they allow both authors and readers to explore particularly emotional content of all sorts. Emphasize the strength of the emotions the lovers in your story feel, by implying, early on, the dramatic efforts they are willing to make on behalf of their love interest or relationship. For instance, have a character say or do something emotionally significant to prove their commitment to someone they care about, perhaps without the other person knowing about it. Maybe your characters aren't even sure they're in love! Such an implication can be as compelling as the most certain love in the history of humankind. Consider quite literally starting your story with the admittance of such uncertainty, with characters reflecting on their love or level of commitment to another. One way to ensure they stick around beyond the start of your story is your inclusion of a scenario in which life presents a character with an opportunity or choice. Make a character even more relatable by emphasizing their struggle in making a decision or responding to a significant development in the story. For instance, have a character seize an opportunity to get a reader cheering for them, or miss one if you want your readers to sympathize. A character should never be exactly who the reader thinks they are when you first introduce them. Even if they maintain incredible consistency, you need to add depth to your characters to develop a solid start into a meaningful and complete love story. Write strong protagonists both male and female who are independent and capable of making decisions on their own. Give every character a reason to be respected by your readers. This rules out the lover simply waiting to be saved, as well as a "villain" without any relatable characteristics. For instance, consider making your protagonist's flaws apparent at least to some degree at the very start of your story. Alternatively, include a rather apparent antagonist in the beginning of the story who slowly becomes equally as likable as your protagonists. Stated otherwise, call your reader's assumptions into question. Get your readers to feel as though they really understand the character, then shake things up. Show them that even characters in a book can surprise them, just like real people.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know that you can trace your paternal line (that is your father's father's father etc) via what is called Y Chromosome DNA testing. Know that you have to be male to take this test. This Paternal DNA testing can help you find relatives who have the same surname as you. You can order the test online. Order the test. Take the test. Get the test results.

Answer: This test will tell you where your paternal line came from and information on others with the same paternal DNA. You will see the word "Haplogroup;" this just means the group of people with similar paternal line DNA as you. In addition to finding out where your father's line came from, you will find out where people with your Haplogroup live today. You will find out the ethnicity and country of origin of your father's line. In many cases, people are surprised by the results. Your father's line may not be where the rest of your family is from. Y DNA testing is done on men only. If you are a woman, you need to have your father, brother, paternal grandfather, etc, take the test for you. There are many reputable providers of these tests, including Family Tree DNA, Ancestry, 23 and me, and others. Examine the features of each company's test, but most are fairly similar. Enjoy learning about your ancestry.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Rinse, dry, and chop up the strawberries. Puree the strawberries in a blender or food processor. Beat the heavy whipping cream until stiff peaks form. Fold in the condensed milk. Stir in the pureed strawberries using a rubber spatula. Pour the mixture into a large loaf pan, and freeze it for 6 to 8 hours. Transfer the ice cream into a freezer-safe container, if desired.

Answer:
Rinse the strawberries under cool water first, then pat them dry. Chop off the stems, then slice them. Set the strawberries aside while you prepare the ice cream base. You can use frozen strawberries as well, but you will have to let them thaw slightly first. The longer you puree them for, the smoother your ice cream will be. If you want, you can leave some chunks to mimic store-bought strawberry ice cream. You can do this in an electric, stand mixer, or in a food processor fitted with whisks. You can also use a handheld beater. Keep beating the heavy cream until it becomes thick and fluffy. This will take about 1 minute. Keep beating it until it is just mixed in. This will take about 30 seconds. Keep stirring until they are mixed in, and no streaks or swirls remain. If you want a pinker ice cream, like the kind you buy in a store, stir in a few drops of red food coloring. The larger the loaf pan is, the faster your ice cream will freeze. Keep the ice cream covered with plastic wrap as it freezes. If you want a soft-serve type of ice cream, freeze it for 3 to 4 hours. Once the ice cream is done freezing, you can leave it in the loaf pan, or you can transfer it into something more convenient, such as a plastic, freezer-safe container instead.