Article: This system is a combination of a soda siphon and a CO2 gas canister that carbonates the water. Buy one online or at a large kitchen department store. Most soda siphon systems hold 1-2 quarts (0.95-1.90 L) of water. Buy whichever size suits you, depending on how much carbonated water you want to make at a time. Keep in mind that many of the CO2 chargers for these systems are single-use. Buy a pack of them big enough to last for a while. Modern soda siphons are the equivalent of seltzer bottles that have been around for about 100 years. Some antique shops or online auction sites may sell older seltzer bottles that still work. You will have to experiment with different sizes of CO2 canisters if you buy and old-style seltzer bottle to find one that fits. Take off the top of the soda siphon bottle and hold it under the tap until it is full. Screw the top back on securely and make sure it is not leaking. You can use filtered, chilled tap water if you prefer. It's not recommended to fill the soda siphon with anything other than water; however, you can easily flavor the water later after you carbonate it. Slide a fresh CO2 canister in the cartridge holder and screw it into place.. Be careful as you attach the cartridge not to accidentally press the release for the CO2 before you are ready to carbonate the water or you will waste the CO2. Follow any manufacturer's instructions for attaching a new CO2 canister to the siphon bottle, as some may have different mechanisms for securing it in place. The plunger or button will release the gas into the water when you press it. Shake the bottle well to distribute the carbonation after all of the CO2 is released into the water. Soda siphons will use up the whole CO2 canisters that fit in them to perfectly carbonate the amount of liquid in them. You should empty CO2 canisters before you dispose of them. If there is still some gas left in the cartridge, leave it in the soda siphon and press the button again to release all the gas. You can recycle the empty canisters. The soda siphon or seltzer bottle will have a cap to replace the CO2 canister holder. Refrigerate the bottle for 3-5 hours before you use the water for the best carbonation. Serve your newly-carbonated water in a glass to drink right away, or pour it into other bottles and store it in the fridge for later use. Make sure not to leave much air space if you are storing it in bottles to preserve the carbonation. You can flavor your carbonated water by adding flavoring syrups or juice. Start with 4UStbsp (59mL) of flavoring syrup or juice and add more to taste. Homemade carbonated water will last for about 2-3 days in the fridge before it starts to go flat.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Acquire a soda siphon or seltzer bottle and CO2 chargers that fit on the bottle. Fill up the soda siphon or seltzer bottle with cold tap water. Put the CO2 charger into the bottle's spray head. Press the plunger or button to carbonate the water then shake the bottle. Unscrew the CO2 holder and replace it with the cap, then refrigerate the bottle.
Article: One of the easiest and most effective ways to build your body of work is to create your own business. Invest in cards and other marketing materials to make yourself professional and competitive. Starting an editing service with a skilled peer is also wise in the current market, as collaborative skills are desirable in the industry nowadays. When you're starting out, you find it necessary to branch out beyond your specialized field in order to build clientele. Consider getting in touch with local or emerging musicians about producing music videos for them. Be open to trade and bartering for compensation. Wedding or graduation videos, commercial marketing for restaurants and other local businesses, and producing corporate training videos are other examples of some avenues to take when you're starting your own business. Be strategic about how you build your body of work. Put your best effort into making each production you work on more legitimate than the last, and be sure to make long-lasting contacts with every job. Even shorts and low budget movies can get a listing on the IMDB, as long as the productions were released. Potential employers will refer to it before hiring you. The IMBD staff updates its listing regularly and selects films, television series and specials, commercials, music videos, and local or public access television shows for inclusion in its database. Register on the IMBD website and submit your individual credit or project's title to verify or correct its listing. Once you've built up your body of work, design a winning portfolio to market yourself successfully. You'll find that the applicant pool for editing jobs is intensely competitive, so you have to make yourself stand out. Send out your resume, along with a reel of your best work, to studio executives, directors, and other film editors. Make sure the materials you submit in applications are concise and show off only your best work. Submit design reels that are relevant for specific projects. You don't have to include everything you've ever done with every job application. If you're going for a gig as an assistant editor on a television program, don't submit graduation or wedding videos you've cut. If you don't have any relevant materials, television cuts in this case, music video or short film scenes would do. Ask people with whom you've worked in the past to look over your materials and offer feedback. Create a website that offers a more substantial selection of your work. Once you've demonstrated the quality of your work in independent productions and as an assistant editor, look for opportunities to take the helm. You must constantly build new connections in order to advance to the position of full editor. Make people want to work with you by always demonstrating a strong work ethic and likeable attitude. Start out by applying to be an assistant editor on a production. Consider joining a union for faster career advancement. Keep yourself informed about new technologies and software, taking courses in or teaching yourself new programs or devices.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start your own editing business or service. Get a listing on the Internet Movie Database (IMDB). Craft a competitive portfolio. Advance your career.
Article: Pain and irritation are common symptoms of many types of fistulas. You may experience pain and swelling around anus, genitals, or the area between the genitals and anus (the perineum). Anal fistulas may cause pain during bowel movements. Fistulas involving the vagina may cause pain during sexual intercourse. Fistulas may cause bleeding or discharge around the anus or genitals. You may notice that the discharge is foul-smelling, or that it contains pus. If you have a vaginal fistula, you may have vaginal discharge that contains pus or feces. You might also notice gas leakage from your vagina. Fistulas involving the bladder can cause a variety of urinary tract symptoms. In addition to frequent urinary tract infections, you may experience: Difficulty holding your urine, or leakage of urine from unusual places (e.g., your vagina). The passage of gas from your urethra (the opening between your bladder and your genitals) when you pee. Discolored, cloudy, or bad-smelling urine. Fistulas can cause pain in the pelvis or abdomen. You might also notice nausea, diarrhea, or vomiting. While these can be symptoms of many different conditions, they may indicate a fistula if you experience them in combination with other common fistula symptoms (such as genital pain and discharge). In addition to more specific symptoms, fistulas can cause vague symptoms that affect your whole body. These symptoms may indicate an infection associated with the fistula. You might notice symptoms such as: Fever. Chills. Fatigue. A general feeling of being ill.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check for pain around the anus or genitals. Look for unusual bleeding or discharge. Make note of urinary problems. Watch for gastrointestinal symptoms. Note any general symptoms of illness.