INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Wait until temperatures are consistently below 5C (41F) for at least 3 weeks. At this time, the trees that chaga grow on have gone dormant and the mushroom has the peak amount of nutrients. In the summer, the chaga will have the most water content and all of the nutrients will be flushed out until the following fall. Identify birch trees by their curly, paper-like bark. Chaga is parasitic and grows exclusively on living trees in birch forests in the northern hemisphere. Look for paper birch, yellow birch, cherry birch, or heart-leaved birch when you look for chaga. You'll typically find the chaga shaped like domes or cones, but they grow in all shapes and sizes on the trees. Look for dark black knobs with cracks running through it. The exterior of the chaga mushroom is also known as the sclerotium. Chaga can grow anywhere on the trunk of the tree, so consider bringing a ladder for out of reach places. Use a knife to cut off a small portion of the exterior. The inner part of the chaga will be softer than the exterior and have a yellow or brown color if it's healthy.

SUMMARY: Harvest chaga in the late fall or winter. Look for birch trees in cold northern areas. Find large knobby growths on the trunk that resemble black charcoal. Cut open the growth with a knife to see if is rust-colored inside.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The more bags you take with you on your trip, the heavier your travel load will feel. If you're only going away for a few days, try to fit everything you're bringing into one suitcase or one backpack. If your trip is longer, limit yourself to two bags. Don't spread your travel belongings out across multiple bags if it's not necessary. One full suitcase will be easier to travel with than two half-full suitcases. If you're flying to your destination, try to fit all your belongings in a carry-on size bag. It will be easier to get on and off the plane, and you won't have to pay to check a bag. Small suitcases or bags will force you to be efficient during the packing process. When you're shopping for luggage, look for a size you think would hold everything you need, and then choose a suitcase or bag in a size down. You'll be more selective about what to bring when it comes time to pack your bag. Don't pack your stuff in a heavy, hard side suitcase unless you're bringing expensive electronics or fragile items on your trip. Use a suitcase or bag with soft, thin sides if you're only packing clothes, shoes, and toiletries. Your suitcase will feel lighter and it will be easier to carry.
Summary: Limit the number of bags you bring. Pack using small luggage. Use a lightweight suitcase.

Run around to stay away from him. He will shrink making him fightable.
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One-sentence summary -- Equip the Ball and Chain to [B]. Zant will grow huge and float above you. When he does land, throw the Ball and Chain at his foot. Run after him and then stop and try to hit him a few times before he gets big again. Repeat two more times so he will progress to the final stage.

Q: You'll usually find it in the Start menu on a PC, and in the Applications folder on a Mac. This method will let you post a photo to Instagram, but you won't be able to use any of the editing tools. It's at the top-right corner of Chrome. A drop-down menu will appear. If you don't see this menu icon, click on View at the top of your screen, then Developer and then click on Developer Tools. Then, skip ahead to step 5. You'll find this option near the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's at the bottom of the pop-out menu. A window containing a bunch of code will appear on the right side of the window. This is the Developer Tools window. It's at the top-left corner of the Developer Tools window and looks like a phone overlapping a rectangle. This turns the icon blue, and the browser window will now display the open page in a mobile view. If this icon is blue, the mobile view is already enabled. If you were already signed into Instagram on your computer, this will display your feed as though you were browsing on a phone or tablet. If you're not signed in, click Log In, and then follow the on-screen instructions to sign in. It's at the bottom-center part of the page. This will open a File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac) window on your computer. You may first have to open the folder where the photo is saved. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. This uploads the photo. Your editing images are limited when posting with Chrome. You can click the Rotate icon at the bottom-right corner of the preview to rotate, or click Filter at the bottom-left corner to select a pre-made filter. Depending on your computer's security settings, you may not see the "Filters" tab. You can try disabling any privacy and/or ad-blocking extensions to see if that makes a difference. This blue link is in the upper-right side of the "New Post" page. Click the "Write a caption..." text field, then type in a description for your photo. If you'd like to tag a location or another Instagram user, click one of those options on the screen. It's a blue link in the upper-right side of the page. The photo will be posted to your Instagram page. When you're ready to return to the normal browser view, click X at the top-right corner of the developer tools panel.
A: Open Google Chrome on your computer. Click the menu. Select More tools. Click Developer tools. Click the "mobile" icon. Go to https://www.instagram.com. Click +. Select a photo. Click Open. Edit the image. Click Next. Enter a description. Click Share.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Set down 10-15 cones or small obstacles in 2 rows, staggering them slightly. Dribble towards the first cone, tapping the ball with the outside of your right foot with each step. Cut sharply around the cone with one side of your foot, round it, dribble to the next cone, and repeat. Once you've gone through with your right foot, switch to dribbling on your left. When you're turning around a cone, try to leave as little space as possible between the cone and the ball. Go through the cones 5 times on each foot. Set up 2 cones or small obstacles 34 feet (0.911.22m) apart, and another cone about 30 feet (9.1m) away in a perpendicular direction. Starting at the 2-cone "gate," dribble as fast as you can with the outside of one foot, cut sharply around the far cone, and sprint back on the same foot. When you get back to the gate, stop the ball directly on the line with the outside of your foot. Complete 10 back-and-forth runs on each foot, giving yourself a minute to rest before switching feet. This drill will train you to keep good ball control while moving at speed and to quickly break down your steps to make cuts or quickly change direction. Set up 3 cones in a line or a triangle shape, about 2 feet (0.61m) apart. Dribble a ball through the cones with all parts of your foot, using quick touches to cut the ball around each cone as sharply as you can. Do this drill for 10-15 minutes to work on your control with all the surfaces of your feet. This is also a great drill if you're low on practice space. To get better at specific moves, drill them as much as you can. Use a cone or unmoving obstacle when you're first learning the move, then ask a teammate to go one-on-one with you to see how it works against a defender. Focus on mastering one move at a time. Once you get one trick down, learning more advanced ones will get easier and easier.

SUMMARY:
Zig-zag around cones to improve your ball control. Make quick back and forth turns between sets of cones. Practice dribbling in close spaces to improve your footwork. Practice your moves around cones and other players.