When it comes to setting up your fish tank, the filter deserves major consideration, as it is the primary tool for maintaining good water quality in the tank. The question that often arises is, "What is the best filter for a Richmond freshwater aquarium?"
With that in mind, I will briefly describe the major types of aquarium filters with a few pros and cons about each. This should give a very good base of knowledge to help with the decision of what type of filter to get.
Hang on Back (HOB) Filters - This is probably the easiest filter to maintain, as it is not submerged in the tank and most come with an easily replaceable cartridge. This filter hangs off the edge of the tank so it doesn't interfere with the tank's display. Prices vary, but this style of filter is in the middle of the range.
Undergravel Filters - This type works well in small to mid size aquariums. The undergravel filter promotes very good biological filtration and generally doesn't require a lot of maintenance. It can be quite a project when it does need service, though. The undergravel filter is not recommended if you want live plants in the aquarium, as the root systems will get intertwined and decrease the effectiveness of the filter.
Canister Filters - Canisters are among the most versatile, yet most expensive filtration systems available. They are very popular with saltwater tank keepers because of the extra filtration steps that are sometimes required in a marine tank. Like the HOB filters, they are outside of the tank and therefore don't take up any room inside of the aquarium. Once set up, a canister filter can often go months without servicing it. This type is a solid choice for large aquariums.
Internal Power Filter - As the name states, these filters go inside the tank, usually affixed to the side with suction cups. They are efficient filters and are very good choices for tanks with low water levels like a turtle or biotope tank. These filters can push a fair amount of water with their outflow, and this can be a pro or con depending on the type of fish in the tank.
Box or Sponge Filters - Many a fish hobbyist has started out with this filter. The simplicity and very low cost are keys to this filter's popularity. It is powered simply by attaching an air pump, and the box filter is best suited for small aquariums. It sits in the corner of the tank so it does take up some internal space, and when it comes time to clean the filter it can be a bit of a messy process. That said, the box filter is still a good, inexpensive choice for a 10 gallon aquarium.
If you are looking for a Richmond Aquarium Company, then give us a call today at 804.276.3474 or complete our request estimate form.


The present article is an overview of some mathematical results, which provide elements of rigorous basis for some multiscale computations in materials science. The emphasis is laid upon atomistic to continuum limits for crystalline materials. Various mathematical approaches are addressed. The setting is stationary. The relation to existing techniques used in the engineering literature is investigated.


The Ridge at Morgan Lake in Clarkston is building new, luxurious homes and you won't want to miss your chance to secure one before they're all gone. Pinnacle has four plans available such as the Springhaven, Murifield, Torino, and Santa Fe. Clarkston is known for it's quiet atmosphere but the town doesn't sacrifice excitement. The small shops and cozy downtown is always nearby, as well as DTE Energy Music Theater a few miles aways. The highly rated Clarkston Schools draws families from all over.


DESCRIPTION: AutoGeneral® Interior Shine is water-based, solvent-free, low VOC and provides great shine to all interior surfaces including vinyl, rubber and plastic. When applied properly, it helps prevent cracking, fading, premature aging and brings out a beautiful, deep shine with a non-greasy finish.
AutoGeneral® Interior Shine is used as received. Shake product well. Apply to a clean cloth and spread evenly, or spray directly onto surface. Wipe off excess. Apply as need to maintain surface appearance and protection. Please refer to the SDS for proper safety instructions.
MATERIAL COMPATIBILITY: No known incompatibilities.
SHIPPING: AutoGeneral® Interior Shine is shipped in plastic quart and gallon containers.


Hello friends. Today I am going to show you how I used the Chalk Couture Market Collection Sheep transfer in both my spring porch and my table 3 ways post. It's just 4 super easy steps. I love that these transfers can be reused. I did a lot of different projects with this one transfer.
Full disclosure I am sending you to my Chalk Couture store, so I will be credited for the sales and generate income from your purchase. Chalk Couture likes to keep the inventory fresh and relevant, so transfers can be retired at any time.
You can see the catalog here.
Market Collection Chicken Transfer. Chickens are on page 9, pastes and tools (accessories) can be found in the tabs on the left.
Chalk Couture Paste in the color of your choice.
You will also need a small squeegee from the accessories tab.
clear matte spray paint sealer.
Surface to decorate, I used a flower pot, a terra cotta plant tray, and a pillow cover in my porch post. In the One Table 3 ways post I used the terra cotta plant tray. Today I will be showing you the flower pot.
A word about using transfers.
With a new transfer before you use it for the first time, you need to "fuzz" it. Just peel the transfer off the backing and stick it onto a towel. These transfers are incredibly sticky so to make sure it will come off your project fuzz it first.
Another tip, if you are new to using Chalk Couture transfers, is to know that these transfers have a bias like fabric, in reality, they are silk screens. This means that you should never pull them from a corner. If you pull too hard you can cause the transfer to loose shape. When you are removing the transfer from the backer or a project you can start from a corner to get it loose, but peel from a side.
If the transfer should get stuck on itself just place it into a sink of cool water and gently pull it apart.
I used the sheep transfer, but the sheep was too big to fit onto the terra cotta tray, so I shortened him up by making a tuck in the transfer, I laid the transfer out then played around with where the lines on the back and the belly would match up, and fit onto the surface I was decorating. then I stuck the transfer together to make a tuck and shorten the transfer. You can see it in the picture in the next step.
Take the transfer and stick it onto whatever surface you will be using to decorate. For this tutorial, I am using a terra cotta plant tray that I will use as an outside decoration and also as a plate charger for my Table 3 ways post. I also put painters tape over anything that I don't want to get this color paste on it. In this case there was grass around the feet that I didn't want black.
The next step is to open the chalk paste and give it a good stir. It should be the consistency of thick yogurt. If your paste seems too thick take a spray bottle and put just one squirt into the paste and stir again. A little water goes a long way. If you think it is still too thick do it again.
Now you are ready to paint the sheep. Dip your squeegee into the paste and begin pulling across the transfer. Work quickly. We will want to pull the transfer off while the paste is still wet.
Flip the little flap out of your way and put the chalk paste on the other side.
Now just grab an edge of the transfer and pull it off . If you wait until the paste is dry it will pull off some of the paste with the transfer and ruin your project. Not a big deal if this happens to you. You can just wash everything off and start over.
I was satisfied with how this turned out, except for the feet. I let it dry and took my finger nail and cleaned then up by scratching off the paste. Here is the really beauty of this product. If I didn't like it I could take it to my sink and just wash it off and start over.
After looking at it I decided it needed more color, so I put the transfer back on and taped over the legs so the ink would not get on them , then I used my green chalk paste and put the grass in. You can see the finished one at the bottom.
The transfer and squeegee should be washed in cool water. A Mr. Clean magic eraser does a good job of removing the paste from the transfer. Let the transfer dry sticky side up on a towel. After it is dry you reactivate the stick by wiping the sticky side with a disinfecting wipe. DO NOT USE A BABY WIPE!! A baby wipe will remove the stick instead of reactivating it. Just put it back onto it's original backer and it's ready to be used again.
Here is what my finished project looks like in my Spring Porch, this one I did in yellow but its the same except for the color.
This is the place setting. I love the way these turned out as chargers. Have to give credit where it is due, I saw the original idea of using the terra cotta trays as chargers in Country Living in the April 2019 issue, but they just used the trays and put plain white dishes in them. Don't you like the way these turned out better? As you can see in the picture I also made coasters from smaller transfers.
I used this same technique on my flower pots and also on my pillow covers. On the pillow covers, I used ink instead of paste and put a piece of cardboard into the cover to keep the ink from bleeding through onto the back of the cover. To set the ink you need to hot iron over the design when it is dry.
Because the paste can be washed off I sprayed this with a clear matte sealer. I didn't want to lose my sheep when I washed the chargers, or on the flower pots when I watered the plants. I hope you love making things with the Chalk Couture transfers as much as I do. It's so much fun, and so easy.
Want to see how I did the chicken? Look here.


Digitally printed modal scarf of a wall taken in Havana, Cuba. Manuelle Scarves are limited editions of photos printed on fabric that originate from a series of photographs taken in Europe, New York City, Miami and Japan. Unique and one of a kind signed scarves by Photographer Manny Sanchez.
Size : 40x77 - Limited edition.
This Premium unique scarf utilizes digital print technology to render the finest quality printing of photographs on fabric alongside full spectrum coloring.


Xiaomi is not just a smartphone company. Over the past few years, it has expanded its product portfolio which now includes a variety of devices starting from laptops to smart shoes. Nearly half of its products are based on IoT (Internet of Things), and in a bid to increase its prowess in the field, Xiaomi has partnered with South Korean search engine company, Naver.
The strategic partnership between Xiaomi and Naver will help bring newer and improved AI-based IoT products in the market. Currently, Xiaomi uses its own digital assistant in its product, but post the collaboration, we can expect to see new devices like lights bulbs, air purifiers, smart home kits coming with Naver's proprietary Clova assistant.
Moving forward, Xiaomi is said to incorporate Clova AI development with its own AI platform. With that said, Clova will still continue to retain its own identity. Naver's Clova assistant can be found in a number of popular devices including LG's latest ThinQ smart speaker. The South Korean firm is also in talks with Qualcomm to use the American chipmaker's SoC in its IoT devices.
Naver, in itself, is a pretty large company in South Korea. It's the country's first online portal to build its own search engine. It's also the parent firm behind the popular messaging app, LINE. Additionally, Naver bought Xerox's Europe AI center late last year, thereby strengthening its grip in the field.
The alliance with Naver comes at a time when Xiaomi is planning to make an entry in South Korea, a market that is currently occupied by heavyweight electronics giants like Samsung and LG. Xiaomi is believed to bring a total of 80 IoT products into the country sometime later this year. Alongside that, the Chinese OEM is set to launch a number of its smartphone in Korea too.


text:
Q: Access database 2013 - Join three tables with list of data values in two of the tables My main Access table contains 95 rows. One column is a name field with a unique name in each field. Two other tables also have a name column, but he name field from each of these tables contain one or more names separated by comma and a space. These tables are different lengths too, one has 99 rows the other has 33.
I need to link the data from these tables to a comprehensive form. To do this I think I want to make a cross tab query using the value in the Main table name field. It will need to search the name field of the other tables to see if one of the listed names match.
Please help.

A: Are You looking for this:
SELECT * FROM mainTable, Tble99Rows, Tbl33Rows
WHERE InStr(mainTable.Name, Tble99Rows.Name) AND InStr(mainTable.Name,  Tble33Rows.Name)

?
Note it could be inaccurate, for example: it will link records with name Max and Maxine.
For proper Table Joining, Follow Data-Base normalization rules, in our case the First rule: all the attributes in a relation must have atomic domains. The values in an atomic domain are indivisible units.
EDIT:
Please read more: Is storing a delimited list in a database column really that bad?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


While we've been all about contemporary and industrial style wedding decor lately, today we're all about the glamour and are playing about with two gorgeous striking shades. While a muted palette is appealing for a multitude of reasons (mainly because it's easy to keep to!) a strong, deep colour is often the best way to tie a theme together. For autumn/winter weddings our shade of choice is a deep blue or navy, which looks incredible with glamorous, shimmering golds for a more formal-feel affair. There's a real crispness to this palette and it allows for equal measures of both shades to make up the overall decor. Our favourite aspect of a navy gold palette however is the dress side – what bridesmaids aren't going to love wearing gold or navy?! And what man wouldn't look incredible in a sleek navy three piece?! It pretty much takes care of itself!


text:
Q: Search HTML elements for specific attribute values I need to search my website for all instances where an attribute value contains a certain keyword. For example: In the following snippet I have an aria-label which contains the word taco. I would crawl my site and find all pages which contains the word "taco". Does anyone know a site or tool which can do this?
hungry?

Thanks in advance.

A: You could use a jQuery selector to do this.
e.g.
$("[aria-label~='taco']")
will return all the elements whose aria-label contains the word 'taco'.
See this answer here: Find an element in DOM based on an attribute value