In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go to https://www.facebook.com/. This should open the Facebook login page. It's a link below the "Password" text box in the upper-right side of the page. Doing so will take you to the "Find your account" page. Click the text box in the middle of the page, then type in the email address or phone number that you use to log into the account. It's below the text box. Doing so will find your account. Click one of the following options: Send code via email - Sends a six-digit code to the email address that you use to log into Facebook. Send code via SMS - Sends a six-digit code to the phone number that's associated with your Facebook profile. Use my Google account - Allows you to log into your Google account to verify your identity. This bypasses the code reset process. This will send the code to your email or messages. If you chose the Use my Google account method, a window will open. Depending on your chosen account reset option, your next steps will vary: Email - Open your email inbox, look for an email from Facebook, and note the six-digit code in the subject line. SMS - Open your phone's messages, look for a text from a five- or six-digit phone number, and note the six-digit code in the text. Google account - Enter your email address and password. Type the six-digit code into the "Enter code" field, then click Continue. This will take you to the password reset page. Skip this step if you used a Google account to reset your password. Type a password into the "New password" text field near the top of the page. This will be the password you use to log into Facebook from now on. Doing so saves your password change. Doing so will log your account out on all computers, phones, and tabletsincluding the one from which your account was hackedand take you to the News Feed on your current computer, phone, or tablet.
Summary: Open the Facebook website. Click Forgot account?. Enter your email address or phone number. Click Search. Select an account reset option. Click Continue. Retrieve your verification code. Enter the code. Enter a new password. Click Continue. Check the "Log out of other devices" box and click Continue.

Cut above an outward facing bud at a 30-degree angle. This will encourage the branch to grow up and out in a direction that will give your tree a red wine glass-like shape. If you cut above an inward-facing bud, the branch will grow incorrectly inward toward the tree, which you don't want to happen. A thinning cut is used to thin out the tree branches and allow more sunlight to reach the limbs. Perform a thinning cut by clipping a branch as close to the collar of the tree as possible, taking care not to leave an exposed node. Perform thinning cuts on branches that are at least 50% smaller than the diameter of their parent branch. A bench cut is used to thin out the center of the tree and get rid of strong upright shoots and branches. To perform a bench cut, identify horizontal branches, then cut the branches and shoots coming out of their top side (especially those close to the trunk).
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One-sentence summary -- Use a heading cut to create a nicely shaped tree. Make a thinning cut. Perform a bench cut.

Q: Aquatic turtles spend the majority of their lives in the water and if their tanks are kept clean, rarely need a special bath. However, your turtle might benefit from a cleaning if it starts to develop algae on its shell, or when it is shedding to help remove dead skin cells. When your turtle is shedding skin, you may notice flaky patches of skin on its neck, tail or legs. This is normal. If your turtle sheds a lot, however, it might mean a problem with the tank or the turtle's health, and you should consult with your vet. Turtles can harbor salmonella bacteria, which can make humans very ill, so it is important that you not bathe your turtle in the sink or bathtub. Salmonella is very resistant to disinfectants, so the best course of action is to buy or find a special tub for bathing your turtle, and use it only for that purpose. A plastic bucket or wash tub makes an ideal tortoise bath; just make sure it's large enough to accommodate your turtle. To bathe your turtle, you just need a tub, a toothbrush, and a jug or pitcher of lukewarm water, preferably de-chlorinated beforehand . You should not use any kind of soap or shampoo on your turtle, unless it was specifically recommended by your vet. The water should be room temperature water that has preferably been dechlorinated. Add at least enough water to reach the turtle's chin, more if you'd like to let it swim around a bit. Use a toothbrush and gently scrub the turtle's entire shell, paying special attention to any areas of buildup. Remember that the turtle can feel his shell, so do not scrub too hard. Then scrub the turtle's legs, tail, and neck, but be careful with these areas as they are more sensitive. Finally, scrub the turtle's plastron (belly), and be sure to remove all algae and dirt between the scutes or scales. Do not use any kind of soap or polish on your turtle, this could injure it or make it ill! This is the perfect time to check your turtle all over for any sign of injury or disease. If you see anything out of the ordinary, take your turtle to the veterinarian to have it checked out right away. Common signs of turtle illness include swollen eyelids or ears, other swellings on the body, skin abnormalities, and discolored or fuzzy patches on the shell that may indicate shell rot. Once your turtle is clean, you can rinse your newly shiny pet by pouring de-chlorinated water over it from a jug or pitcher before returning it to its enclosure. To avoid the risk of salmonella contamination, you should not pour your turtle's bathwater down the sink. Flush it down the toilet, instead, and be sure to wash your hands thoroughly with soap and warm water when you are done.
A: Bathe your turtle occasionally. Obtain a dedicated turtle-washing tub. Assemble your other supplies. Fill the tub with water and gently place your turtle in the tub. Scrub the turtle's shell. Inspect your turtle as you scrub it. Rinse your turtle and return it to its tank. Dispose of bathwater carefully.

Problem: Article: Do this in the adoption center. If you want a young boy bunny, for example, then let them know that is who you are looking for. Be quick. Other Jammers might want to adopt the child too! Lots of Jammers forget to add their new child, easily losing each other.
Summary:
Clearly advertise what you are looking for. Tell the animal you want that you want to adopt them. Buddy your child so you always know where they are.