In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use your crescent wrench to turn the metal tab back to the on position. The metal tab should now run parallel to the incoming line from the gas supplier. Once the gas is turned on, go back to the line and turn its valve on as well. If you do not turn the gas line on, then you will not be able to test for any possible leaking. Put a 50/50 mixture of dish soap and water into a spray bottle and shake it. Spray the mixture onto the gas cap. If you do not see any bubbles, then the cap is installed correctly. However, if you see bubbles appear around the cap that means the gas is leaking. Repeat the steps until there is no leak. Besides looking for bubbles, listen for gas escaping. It will sound like hissing. You may need to relight the pilot light on your water heater and on other appliances since you turned off the gas.
Summary: Turn the main gas back on. Turn the gas line on. Check for leaks. Relight pilot lights.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your compliment might not be welcome if the setting is wrong. Inside the office, at a professional meeting, in the classroom, and even out to lunch with colleagues are inappropriate situations to tell a girl that she is pretty. Doing so in these circumstances will put the girl on the spot and could embarrass her, which is not what you want to do. A compliment could also seen as inappropriate if you are on strictly professional terms, either by her or by co-workers and friends. It may also violate your workplace's sexual harassment policy. Telling a stranger on the street that she is pretty walks a fine line with harassment and will probably not be welcomed. Cat-calling and whistling are also not OK. The words might be on the tip of your tongue, but think first. Make sure it is the right time and place. It is important that you have had some interaction with the girl who you are telling, even if you have just exchanged a few smiles in the past. This way she will have a degree of comfort with you before you tell her she is pretty. Your compliment might go awry if you do not know the girl well. She may consider it out of the blue and "creepy." If you can, get to know her a bit. Exchange small talk or pleasantries before class or at the water cooler. If you are bolder and work together, try sitting at the same table as her over lunch in order to introduce yourself. Make some small talk. Use other social situations to get to know her. It is easier to tell a girl she is pretty after you've spent some time together and are on friendly terms. For example, you could talk while waiting for the bus before or after school, at office parties, or during group projects. Without a plan for what to say when you approach a pretty girl, it is possible that you will stumble over your words, appear confused, and generally seem awkward. This is not the impression you want to make. By planning what you want to say and how to say it, you will be better able to handle the situation and come off as confident and smooth. Think about how you want to initially approach the girl and begin your conversation. Think about what makes the girl pretty in your eyes, and plan on sharing this with her in a gentle way. Avoid long-winded speechifying. Keep it short, sweet, and to-the-point. A simple "hello" will do to begin a conversation. You can then follow this up with a few questions about her, her day, and her plans. Starting with small talk will help you be more confident with the girl, and the girl be more confident with you. Stay calm and be yourself. Don't try to put on a false face or you might come across as insincere. Even worse, the girl may think you are joking. Pay attention to body language when talking. Make sure that you look her in the eyes instead of elsewhere. This will show her that you are engaged and interested in her and the conversation. Do not lean towards her in an aggressive way, but stand back in a relaxed manner. Try to read her body language, as well. If she faces you or leans in slightly, it means that she is engaged in the conversation and may be interested. Try not to fear rejection. Tell yourself that you have little to lose if she is not interested. Besides, fear will only work against you. There are a number of ways to do this after you have had some initial conversation. What is critical is that you do not blurt out your compliment in the middle of the conversation. Instead, wait for a lull in the conversation. Try something like "You look very pretty this evening" or "I just wanted to say that you look pretty tonight." It is usually good to go with simplicity. You might also try to be original and plan your own lines. "I've always thought you have lovely eyes" or an indirect "Have you done something new with your hair? It is very pretty the way that it frames your face." If the girl responds well to your compliment, consider continuing with a bit more flattery. Draw attention to the little things that you find beautiful about her. Perhaps it is her eyes, her eyebrows or something else. Avoid sexually charged compliments. Not only does this objectify her, but it also crosses the line of good sense and decency. Be genuine with your compliments, though, and don't go over the top. Avoid cliches, as well.
Summary: Pick the right spot. Try to be familiar with the girl. Plan what you intend to say beforehand. Make your move. Tell her that she looks pretty. Build on your initial compliment.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The container needs to be big enough to house the mouthpiece and cover it in liquid. Place the mouthpiece tip down inside the container. The container itself can rest inside a sink. At least once a month but preferably once a week, deep clean the mouthpiece. Use a solution of half water and half white vinegar or hydrogen peroxide. Either one will work to deeply clean the mouthpiece. These substances are not strong enough to damage the instrument. The water should be cool or warm, never hot. A typical dish soap is also capable of cleaning the mouthpiece in cool or warm water. After the mouthpiece has soaked for several minutes, scrub it with a gentle brush to remove any buildup. Stores sell specialty mouthpiece brushes that won't scratch your instrument. A baby toothbrush can also be used to remove limescale. Put the mouthpiece under a faucet of cool or warm water. The water washes away the soap, vinegar, or hydrogen peroxide and helps remove any remaining limescale. Repeat previous steps for a mouthpiece that is still dirty. This isn't required, but germicide ensures that all the bacteria is removed from the mouthpiece. Sterisol is regularly sold for instrument cleaning, but mouthwash can also be used. Soak the mouthpiece in a small container of the solution. Use a paper towel or soft cloth to remove all moisture before reassembling the clarinet or storing the parts. Leftover moisture can damage the pads in the clarinet or create a breeding ground for bacteria inside your instrument case. You can leave the mouthpiece to dry on the paper towel or cloth to make sure all the moisture is gone.
Summary:
Choose a small container. Fill the container. Brush off limescale. Rinse the mouthpiece. Use sterisol. Wipe the mouthpiece dry.