Q: You cannot carry more than 6 Pokemon with you at once, but you will need at least one free space to get Bulbasaur. You can go to a Pokemon center in any city and deposit one of your Pokemon if you need to make room. You must also make sure Pikachu is in your party when you speak with Melanie. This is the first town you reach after travelling through Mt. Moon, and the gym-leader is Misty. Her house is located next to the Pokemon Center. You will see Melanie and a Bulbasaur standing by the back wall. She will notice that you look after Pikachu well and will ask if you would look after Bulbasaur. Say yes and she will add Bulbasaur to your empty party slot.
A: Ensure that you have space in your party. Travel to Cerulean City. Go to Melanie's house. Speak to Melanie.

Q: Have a coach there to act as your guide. You should be able to do a normal back dive off a 1-meter board without issue. You should also understand the basics of diving. Stand backwards on the edge of the 1-meter diving board. Your shoulders should be in a vertical line over your hips. Place your arms down at your sides. Keep your head in a neutral position and begin to rock the board. Lift your arms over your head, keeping them straight. Begin to quickly rotate your arms behind your body slightly. As you rotate your arms, bend your legs to prepare to jump from the board. Swing your arms forcefully into a back press. Keep your head aligned with your arms. Jump up and out off of the board. Once you're in the air, your feet should be pointed towards the board and your body should be at a backward angle. Extend your arms in a straight position overhead near your ears. Point your legs towards the diving board at an angle in the air so that they "chase" your head and arms. Rotate your arms behind your body quickly in a small half-circle. This action will increase the momentum of the rotation for your flip. Bend your legs into a tuck position and grab onto your shins once your arms have completed the half-circle movement. Hold your tight tuck position briefly. Keep your eyes open. Look for the board and use it as your signal to come out of the somersault at the right time. Fold yourself out of the somersault/tuck position once you see the board. Aim your legs towards the water and slightly in front of you. Punch your feet into the water at a slight angle so that your body finishes the rotation you started. As you enter the water, place your arms at the sides of your body.
A: Make sure you are prepared to dive. Approach the dive by starting with a back press. Get ready to jump up and away from the board. Start the rotation of the back flip. Launch yourself to the come out position of the dive.

Q: The grain is the set of lines created by layers of muscle fiber. You will be slicing at an angle downward, down through the grain. Make sure you have a clean sharp knife. Blunt knife makes the cutting worse. Apply downward pressure as you pull the knife across to start carving your slice from the rest of the meat cut.
A: Place a large cut of meat, like a tenderloin or a roast, on your cutting board. Locate the grain of your meat. Position the meat so that the grain is parallel to your cutting board. Place the blade of your knife at a 45-degree angle against the side of the meat furthest from you. Pull your knife across the meat. Push your knife back across the meat while applying downward pressure. Continue pulling and pushing your knife down through the grain of the meat until you've cut off the desired slice. Store the meat or utilize it according to recipe instructions.

Q: Before attempting to remove a broken lens, make sure to wash your hands well. Wash them for thirty seconds, and make sure to remove any dirt or oils under your fingernails. Dry them with a lint-free towel. Use a soap that is free from perfumes to reduce the risk of irritation. Get close to a mirror and use your thumb to hold your lower eyelid open and your index finger to hold your upper eyelid open. Try to locate the bits of contact lens in your eye with your other seeing eye. You might need a helper to direct you, especially if your eyesight prevents you from clearly seeing the lens fragments. Your helper should stick to giving direction and should not put their fingers in your eye or attempt to remove it themselves. Remove any large or easy to find pieces first as you would an intact lens. Move these pieces to the white of your eye. Carefully pinch them with the tips of your thumb and index finger (don't use your nails). Don't throw any pieces away. Keep them in your contact lens case so they can help you determine if you've located and removed all fragments from your eye. Carefully move your eye up and down and side to side in order to locate smaller pieces. Try to hold your eyelids open as widely as possible in order to avoid scratching the surface of your eye. Small, jagged fragments might cause damage if they rub in between your eyelid or fingers and eye surface, so be very gentle in removing them. Check the label of your contact lens disinfectant to ensure that it's safe to use for flushing your eye, or saline eye drops if you have them handy. Flush your eye with the solution, and try to let the liquid guide any remaining tiny pieces out of your eye. Continue to hold your eyelids wide open to let the solution and any leftover fragments drip out from your eye and socket. You may still feel like you have pieces stuck in your eye, since the fragments could have caused irritation. Use the pieces that you recovered and stored in your lens case to try to judge whether or not any pieces actually remain. If you're unable to remove lens fragments using pinching or flushing techniques, you might have to visit your eye doctor. Making a quick visit to the doctor might seem like a hassle, but it's certainly preferable to doing yourself harm by trying to get the broken lens out yourself. Your doctor will have more sensitive tools than you have at your disposal, and will more than likely be able to quickly and easily remove the pieces for you. See your doctor right away if your lens has scratched your eye.
A:
Wash your hands. Find a mirror and hold your eye open. Remove larger pieces. Move your eye around to locate smaller pieces. Flush your eye to get rid of any remaining pieces. Visit your eye doctor if you have difficulty.