Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your tools and supplies. Prepare your work area. Turn off the water. Drain the water.

Answer: Replacing a bathroom faucet is a straightforward job, but it does require a few tools that you'll need to remove the old faucet and install the new one. The tools you'll need include: Adjustable wrench Basin wrench Bucket Towel Flashlight Measuring tape Plumber's tape Sponge or scrubber Bathroom cleaner or soap Rag or cloth New faucet (purchased after you remove the original) Remove everything from underneath the sink. Place a towel below the pipes to protect the vanity from water damage. Place a bucket over the towel and under the faucet to catch any water that drips down. You can also lay a garbage bag down under the towel for even more protection, or in place of the bucket. Locate the water shutoff valve for the bathroom sink. It should be under the sink, inside the vanity. Turn the valve to the right (clockwise) to close the valve and shut off the water to the faucet. Depending on your plumbing, you may have a single water valve for the entire faucet, or you may have two separate valves for the hot and cold water. If you have trouble locating the shutoff valve, you can turn off the water supply to the entire line running to the bathroom sink. To remove excess water from the faucet and to relieve pressure before you start working, drain the pipes after you shut off the water. Turn on all the faucets at the sink and keep them running until all the water has drained out. This will protect your sink, vanity, and floors from leaks and water damage, and prevent water from spraying everywhere when you remove the faucet.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find an opening in the firewall to feed the power wire through. Run the power cable from the battery to the subwoofer. Cut about 6in (15cm) off the front end of the power wire. Strip 12in (1.3cm) of insulation from the remaining wire. Crimp the exposed wire and plug it into the in-line fuse. Connect the cut length of wire to the fuse after crimping it. Hook the power cord to the positive battery terminal with a ring terminal.

Answer: The firewall is the metal frame separating the engine compartment from the rest of the car. Even though it looks enclosed, it will have an opening for you to use when wiring the subwoofers. This opening is tiny, so it can be hard to see. Shine a light down from above the engine bay to try and spot the opening. Many cars have an opening near the glovebox on the passenger side. You can also get into the car and look for the opening there. If you don't see an opening, you may be able to make a hole with a sharp knife or drill fitted with a steel bit. Be careful to avoid cutting any wires. The power cable is often the longest wire in a wire kit and is colored red, but make sure to check the labeling. Lower the wire down into the engine compartment and through the firewall hole until it emerges inside your car. Then, go inside your car to pull it all the way to the subwoofers. Route it along one side so it won't be exposed and at risk of damage. Leave the wire unconnected for now. Routing the wire through the firewall hole can be a little tricky. To make this easier, straighten out a hanger, then curl one end into a hook. Use the hook to guide the wire. Most cars have a little bit of extra space along the sides for wire storage. Expose these channels by lifting up the carpeting or trim panels. The trim panels are often held in place by plastic pins. Use a flathead screwdriver to pry the pins off. Note where each panel belongs before removal so you have no trouble reinstalling them later. Use something sharp, such as lineman's pliers, that can sever the wire in one stroke. Measure out from the end of the wire in the engine compartment. Cut through it and set this section aside to reuse later. The in-line fuse you will use to power the subwoofer should be no more than 6in (15cm) from the battery. Cut the wire so that it extends from the battery to where you plan on placing the fuse. Position wire strippers on the end of the long power cable in the engine compartment. Squeeze the blade down until it breaks through the insulation but not the wire underneath it. Then, pull the cut casing off to expose the wire. Wire strippers are the best tool to use if you want to remove the insulation without risking the underlying wires. You can also use something like a sharp knife, but be very careful with it. To crimp the wire, hold it in the jaws of a wire crimping tool and squeeze it. The crimping tool combines the wires strands into a single, neat ball that fits into one of the openings on the fuse. Open a terminal by using an Allen key on the hole above it. Turn the key counterclockwise to open the terminal, then insert the power wire and close the terminal again. The power wire should be secure in the fuse. If it feels easy to move, tighten the terminal with the Allen key a little more. Be careful not to overtighten it. Pick up the cut length of wire you set aside earlier. Measure about 12in (1.3cm) from the end, strip off the insulation, and then use the crimping tool on it. Plug the crimped end into the open part of the fuse, using an Allen key to open and close it as needed. This wire will be opposite from the rest of the power wire so you can attach it to the battery. Position the fuse in a safe spot where it won't be jostled around while you're driving. Try anchoring it to the car frame with a screw or cable tie. Strip 12in (1.3cm) off the free end of the shorter length of power wire. Then, push the exposed end through the opening on the ring terminal. The opposite end of the terminal is a metal ring that fits over the positive terminal on your car's battery. Secure it in place by putting the positive battery cable and nut back in place. The ring needs to fit on the positive terminal, which is usually labeled and is recognizable by the red cable connected to it. You can put the battery terminal nut back when you're done.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize that it wasn't meant to be. Follow your interests. Plan something you can look forward to. Find new priorities. Start dating someone new.

Answer:
One of the harder parts of any separation with a romantic partner is letting go. Even when the other person has moved on, you may find yourself imagining a whole slew of "what if" scenarios; however, remind yourself that there are likely also many reasons that it didn't work out. Reflect on how you felt when you were dating. Often, we look back on past relationships through rose-colored glasses. You may have even been questioning the relationship yourself. Accept that she has moved on. You may have been holding out hope that things would work out between the two of you and you might have another shot at love with your ex. It may be painful to let go of that dream, but you can take her marriage as a definitive answer to any of your lingering questions: your romantic relationship is over. Even if you weren't convinced it was meant to be, it still hurts to be the one who is left behind. Remind yourself, however, that you're likely feeling drawn to her in part because of her sudden increased distance. Everyone always has a list of things they want to spend more time on, try out, or grow more familiar with. Choose one or two activities you want to try or do more frequently. For instance, start hitting the gym three times a week instead of just once. Alternatively, pick up a new hobby altogether. Try to choose something active and something creative. You can interpret these as broadly as you wish. The point is, staying active will literally help your body and mind feel better, and having a creative outlet can provide a powerful way to express your emotions. For example, yoga or guided meditation can not only make you feel great, it will also likely lead you to meet new people. Simple, weekly activities can open up door to whole new friend groups and lifestyles! Maybe you've always wanted to play guitar. Here's your chance! You can probably even find people to learn and practice with by contacting local music stores or searching online. The classic example is a vacation. Start and email or group text thread with a group of your friends and pitch some ideas for a weekend trip. Choose somewhere relatively nearby so it will be easier and less expensive for people to commit. Pick a weekend a month or so ahead of time. This ensures you and others can prepare for the trip, and will give you something to look forward to for the next month! If you can't escape for a trip, make plans to have friends over next weekend, just to hang out. There's nothing like a video game marathon to distract you for a while and help you relax. Sometimes a rude awakening can be exactly what we need. Use your new found freedom to refocus on your goals. When you catch yourself thinking about her, distract yourself immediately. Choose a goal you want to achieve, and whenever she comes to mind, think of something you can do to help achieve that goal and get to work. If you're looking for a new goal, consider meeting someone new. Instead of just waiting to meet someone, start introducing yourself to people you're attracted to more frequently. This may be especially easy at events that have to do with something you enjoy. Some of the scarier aspects of enduring a romantic partner marrying someone else are the different forms of self-doubt that will inevitably arise. You may find yourself questioning your ability to trust someone again, or to maintain a romantic relationship. Nip these doubts in the bud by dating someone else. Take advantage of your new found freedom! This doesn't mean you have to jump into anything serious. In fact, you shouldn't. That said, you should definitely introduce yourself to that cute barista you're always happy to see. If you are feeling betrayed and find it difficult to trust enough to start dating, take some time to work on coping with your emotions and learning to trust again.