In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Boot or reboot the computer. When the computer reboots, you will need to press the Setup key in order to enter your BIOS to change the boot order. This will allow you to boot from the USB drive instead of your hard drive. The Setup key must be pressed when the manufacturer's logo is displayed on the screen. This is typically a very short window of time, so if you miss it you will have to reboot and try again. The key varies from computer to computer, but will be displayed on the screen when you can press it. Typical keys include F2, F10, and Del. While each BIOS layout is different, they will all typically have a Boot menu, though it may be worded slightly different. This menu will display the order in which the computer will look for a bootable operating system. Typically, computers are set to boot from the hard drive first so that the installed operating system loads automatically. Once you have found the Boot menu, you will need to switch the order so that your USB drive is listed at the top. Again, this will vary from computer to computer. Some BIOS setups will list the USB drive by its name, while others will simply say "Removable Device" or "USB". You will typically use the "+" and "-" keys on your keyboard to swap around the boot order. Once you have changed the boot order, save your changes and exit the BIOS. The key for this is typically F10. The computer will reboot, this time booting from the USB drive first.
Summary: Insert the USB drive into the computer you want to install Windows on. Navigate to the Boot menu. Switch the boot order. Save and exit the BIOS.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You should use a quality wood and high grade chicken wire. A chicken coop is a structure that will house chickens. Most chicken coops will be elevated structures with latched doors and chicken wire windows. Chicken wire will prevent the chickens from escaping and it will keep predators out. Most chicken coops will have roosting bars for the chickens to roost on and nesting boxes for the chickens to lay their eggs in. You will want the chickens to have enough room in the coop. Plan for at least 2-4 square feet of floor space per chicken in your flock. You will need a nesting box for every 3-4 chickens. For example, if you had 12 chickens, you would need at least 24 square feet of floor space and at least 6 nesting boxes. Elevation is necessary to prevent predators from digging into the coop. You can elevate your coop with cement blocks, bricks, or a wooden platform. Lay out the size of the coop on the ground and place your elevation platforms at each corner. To make these more sturdy you might drive them into the ground to steady them. Most chicken coops have a wood flooring if they are raised from the ground. Plywood covered with inexpensive linoleum is a preferred and cost-effective chicken coop flooring. Linoleum covering on a chicken coop floor will be durable as well as easy to clean. If you have decided against elevating your chicken coop you can use a dirt floor, but this won't prevent predators. If you don't have an elevated coop, you can also lay out concrete for flooring. This will keep out predators and be simple to clean. You can start with a plywood frame. Make sure the coop is ventilated. This means that most of the sides should be windows rather than a solid wooden wall. Cover the open sides of the frame with a high-grade chicken wire. This will keep your chickens in the coop and predators out. Make a door with a latch. This latch should be a locking eye-hook type. Raccoons and other predators have been known to open sliding latches. This is where chickens will lay their eggs. These should be about 12 inches square. You will need one for every 3-4 chickens in the coop. You can place these at floor level or on a platform. If they are on a platform, build a small ramp or ladder so the chickens can climb into them. These should be above the nesting boxes. If the roosts are placed below the nesting boxes, the chickens will be tempted to sleep in the nesting boxes. This will cause them to be soiled and unsuitable for eggs. Plan on using a wooden rod with at least 8 inches of space per chicken. Avoid metal roosting rods. These will get cold in the wintertime. Plastic should also be avoided as it can get slippery. This can be sloped to avoid rainwater from collecting or flat. Make sure it is solid and free of holes. You don't want your chickens to be wet in the rain. You will also want to make sure your chickens have shade. Some chicken coop kits and plans have shingles for sealing the roof. You can use these or make your own. This will provide a cozy cushioning for the birds. Avoid using hay, as it can get moldy. Sand and sawdust can become wet, soiled, and harbor bacteria. Straw or pine shavings make the cleanest and best bedding. You will have to make sure the coop is clean and free of escape points. You should plan on cleaning your chicken coop often. Chickens will soil the coop, so you need to replace the bedding and wash down the flooring regularly. Make sure the latches, chicken wire, and platform are secure and free of holes.
Summary: Prevent chickens from escaping by building a chicken coop. Plan the chicken coop size. Consider making elevation platforms for your chicken coop. Make your flooring. Build the sides and door of your chicken coop. Build nesting boxes. Place roosting rods high in the chicken coop. Build a secure roof. Add bedding to the floor and nesting boxes of the coop. Keep regular maintenance of the pen.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You may use a sump pump, your filtration system or siphon hose. through-the-wall(s), return(s), lights, etc. Replace as needed. You can use a razor knife and cut into smaller pieces for easier removal. Repair as needed with a masonry sand.
Summary:
Drain all water from pool. Remove all hung ladders from liner area and any other equipment that may obstruct liner area. Remove all face plates and gaskets from inside pool area, i.e. Inspect all face plates, gaskets and hardware for cracks/rips and/or wear. Remove seat clamps, pool ledges, top plates and top rail, basically the top end of pool. Remove old liner. Inspect pool base and cove for wash outs and evenness. Remove old duct tape from the wall bolt seam. Re-tape wall bolt seam with duct tape. Sweep entire pool area clear of pebbles, rocks, sharp edges and all debris.