INPUT ARTICLE: Article: These are obstacles that need to be removed in order to build something at that spot. There will be about 40 objects around your village when you first start. Removing rocks costs Gold, and removing plants costs Elixir. When you remove an obstacle, you are awarded anywhere from 0-6 Gems. The amount you receive is predetermined, and follows the pattern below, which repeats after reaching the end. This pattern cannot be changed, and will always repeat in the same order: 6, 0, 4, 5, 1, 3, 2, 0, 0, 5, 1, 0, 3, 4, 0, 0, 5, 0, 1, 0 Plants will reappear once every eight hours, allowing you to keep removing them for more Gems. They will not appear, however, if all of the space in your village is taken. The plant must also have an extra tile of space between it and any other object, meaning the surrounding 8 tiles will need to be empty as well. Rocks do not come back, but plants do. You will earn an achievement for clearing obstacles from your village. After clearing five obstacles, you will earn five Gems. When you remove 50 obstacles, you will earn ten Gems. When you remove 500 obstacles, you will earn 20 Gems.

SUMMARY: Find plants and rocks in your village. Start removing obstacles. Leave space for plants to regrow. Earn the achievement.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are several ways that you can change the view of the map and move around to different locations. These actions are all performed by using your fingers to manipulate the map. Move the map by using one finger to drag the map. Zoom in and out by pinching your fingers. You can zoom in on a specific spot by double-tapping it. Rotate the map by placing two fingers on the map. Rotate your wrist while keeping your fingers the same distance apart to rotate the map. You can zoom at the same time by moving your fingers closer or further apart. Tilt the map by placing two fingers on the map. Move them both up at the same time to tilt the map. Move them down to tilt the map back the other direction. Reset the map to the default orientation by tapping the compass icon in the upper-right corner. Use the search bar at the top of the Maps app to search for a location. You can enter exact addresses, cross streets, businesses, towns and cities, states and countries, and more. The map will center on the location, and a pin will be dropped indicating exactly where it is. If there are multiple locations for your search, such as a chain restaurant, all of the nearby locations will be marked by pins. The nearest pin to your current location will be marked as the "active" pin. You can select other locations by tapping on the pins. If there are multiple different addresses that match your search, you will be asked to choose the one you want. More detailed information about each result will be displayed. Tapping the search bar will open a list of recent searches. If you're not sure how to spell an address or business, try a best guess. Maps will likely be able to figure out what you meant. Besides searching for locations, you can place pins onto any spot on the map. This will allow you to easily select that spot to navigate to if the location doesn't register on the map. Place a pin by pressing and holding your finger on the location you want the pin to appear. Siri can find locations and start navigation for you, allowing you to use Maps hands-free. Launch Siri and speak your request or search: Launch Siri. On iPhones, press and hold the Home button. On your Apple Watch, bring the watch up to your mouth. For CarPlay, press and hold the Voice button on your steering wheel. Ask Siri to find a location, or start navigation to a location. The two main ways Siri works with Maps is finding locations that you can view in Maps, or starting navigation to a location you specify. For example, you could say "Find the nearest gas station" or "Navigate to Address." Tap results in the Siri screen to view locations in Apple Maps. Locations will be pinned on the map.

SUMMARY: Move the map around. Search for a location. Place a pin. Use Siri to search.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Tokyo is considered the main hub and metropolis in Japan. Visit traditional tea houses, noodle shops, and hostess bars for a culinary experience. Go to the major shopping centers in Tokyo to find one-of-a-kind fashion, toys, and souvenirs. Break up your tour of Tokyo by area, such as Asakusa in the Northeast, the Tsukiji Fish Market in Central Tokyo, the temples and shrines in the West, and Roppongi in the East for shopping and museums. Spend a few days exploring each area, using public transit or a car to visit each section of the city. Other great shopping places in Tokyo include Shinjuku, Shibuya, and Harajuku. Japan has a stretch of mountains in Central Honshu full of fresh powder for skiing or boarding. It also has stunning views and hot springs. Visit this area for something a bit different, especially if you are an avid winter sports person. You can also stay in a mountain resort in this area and do a winter hike. Go to the site of the atomic bombing during WWII to learn more about the tragic event. There is a museum with detailed information about the bombing and tributes to the victims of the attack. Take a bullet train or plane from Tokyo to Hiroshima; both options take roughly 1.5 hours. For a cheaper option, take an overnight, 13-hour bus ride from Tokyo to Hiroshima. Kyoto is a popular major city that is considered the home of traditional Japan. It contains beautiful gardens and palaces dating back to the Imperial Court, as well as traditional shrines and temples. Plan on staying in Kyoto for at least one night. If you want to see Tokyo too, you can take a bullet train between the cities. It'll take about 2.5 hours to travel from city to city in this way.

SUMMARY: Go on a food and shopping tour of Tokyo. Go skiing or snowboarding in the Japanese Alps. Visit Hiroshima for a historic experience. Go to Kyoto to see shrines, temples, and gardens.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: While preferring a temperate climate, celery also enjoys full sun if possible. However, it will grow well in partial shade as well. Originally a wetland plant, celery can tolerate relatively moist soil conditions that other vegetables cannot. However, make sure the planting area you choose is not prone to flooding. You may want to build a raised bed to plant your celery in. Keep in mind that some varieties of celery grow very large, harvestable roots, so make sure to build your planter deep enough if you choose to do so. Use cedar wood to build the planter bed if possible, as it does not mold when it gets wet. . Celery varieties prefer slightly acidic soil with a pH between 6.0 and 7.0. Though celery does not require impeccable drainage like most vegetables, it does require rich, healthy soil. Evaluate the soil's calcium and magnesium levels in order to determine what type of limestone to add to your soil. If the soil is low in magnesium, add dolomitic limestone. If it is high in magnesium, add calcitic limestone. Add the limestone 2 to 3 months before planting if possible to allow the soil to absorb it. After adding, check the pH again. Mix about 4 inches (10 cm) of organic fertilizer, such as manure or compost, into your soil. Celery likes extremely rich, organic soil. This will help the seedlings grow into strong, producing plants.

SUMMARY:
Choose an area with full sun and/or partial shade. Choose an area with rich, moist soil. Test the pH of the soil Fertilize the soil with a high-nitrogen organic fertilizer.