INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Maybe you don't have a specific language that you need or want to learn. That's fine! It's fun to be able to say a handy phrase like "good luck" in dozens of languages. Start by learning these: Afrikaans: Sterkte! (pronounced: Stehrk-teh) Arabic: - (pronounced, Haz jaid - be al tawfeeq) Bengali: (pronounced, Allah hafez) (Note: "Allah Hafez is not Bangla. It is an Arabic or Persian greeting, often used for "Goodbye" in Pakistan and Bangladesh, similar to the common 'Khuda Hafez") Bulgarian: ! Catalan: Bona sort Chinese: (pronounced, "Jia you") Danish: Held og lykke Dutch: Veel geluk English: Good luck Farsi: Bedrud Filipino: Pagpalain ka Finnish: Onnea French: Bonne chance Frisian: Folle gelok Once you've learned the first several, you'll probably be on a roll. Continue to challenge yourself by adding to your list. You can also try memorizing these phrases: German: Viel Gluck, Alles Gute! Greek: (pronounced: Kali tihi) Hawaiian: Maikai pomaikai Hebrew: (pronounced: Behatzlacha) Hindi: Shubhakaamana Hungarian: Sok szerencset! Indonesian: Semoga beruntung Italian: Buona Fortuna Japanese: Ganbatte kudasai Kannada: Shubhavaagali Korean: haeng un Challenge yourself to see how many different languages you can learn. Finish your memorization by committing the rest of this list to memory: Latin: Bona Fortuna Maltese: Awguri Mandarin: Zhu ni hao yun Marathi: Shubhecha (Shu-bhe-cha) Malay: Semoga berjaya Malayalam: Nallathu Varatte Norwegian: Lykke til Portugues: Boa sorte Romanian: Noroc Russian: Udachi Spanish: Buena suerte Swedish Lycka till! (pronounced (IPA): lka tl) Turkish: Iyi Sanslar (pronounced -- ee-yi Shans-la Welsh Pob lwc Sanskrit: Shubhamasthu

SUMMARY: Look up multiple phrases. Choose additional languages. Create a comprehensive list.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Both players will have a white square in the right corner on the edge of the board closest to them. The setup for each player looks identical from their perspective. You set up your pieces on the two horizontal rows ("ranks") closest to you. The major pieces go on the first rank. The pawns go on the second rank. Unlike in checkers, chess uses every single square on the board. If you are the white side, your queen goes on the remaining white square in the middle of the first rank. If you are playing black, your queen goes on the remaining black square. The queen is one of the tallest pieces in the game and has a spiked crown. She can move horizontally, vertically, or diagonally any number of spaces, making her the most powerful piece on the board. The symbol for the queen is . The king is usually the tallest piece on the board and appears to wear a rounded crown often topped with a cross. The king can move in any direction but only one space at a time. You use the rest of your pieces to protect your king. If you lose your king, you lose the game. The symbol for the king is . Your first two rows should look like this (black side): ♟️♟️♟️♟️♟️♟️♟️♟️
Summary: Set the board so that the bottom-right square is white. Place the queen on the remaining, matching-color square. Place the king on the last open square of the first rank. Review your pieces.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Alcohol abuse often occurs alongside another issue. You may have concurrent depression, anxiety, or other mental health concerns requiring additional professional treatment such as counselling or psychotherapy. These additional resources will help you deal with the underlying psychological and emotional problems that may have lead to the very real physiological problem you now have. Treating the underlying issue will help prevent relapse. You may require a period of inpatient treatment if your alcoholism or withdrawal is putting your immediate health and safety at risk. Twelve step programs are also available in residential treatment facility and hospital settings. Stick to whatever medical routine your doctor orders. You may be put on Antabuse to making drinking alcohol seem repulsive to you, for example. Spiritual help often plays a role in recovery as many people find that getting in touch with their spiritual side strengthens their resolve. Teens with higher religious service attendance are more likely to abstain from substance abuse. You will likely find that many of your social activities and hobbies involve your addiction, such as drinking at a pool hall. You will need to find other social outings and places to go to that don't involve your addiction in order to reduce temptation and the association between your addiction and having fun. Go to different places that don't serve alcohol, such as coffee shops, or invite your friends to play paintball instead of shooting pool at the pub. Ask friends to help you by not drinking around you. Go to a park to socialize instead of a bar. Say "No" clearly and directly if someone offers you a drink. You can say, "No, thank you" or you can go into more detail, such as "I'm not drinking because my doctor said to. I'd appreciate it if you could help me out by not asking me to have a drink." You may need to distance yourself from friends and social activities that hinder your recovery. Addiction is a very socially debilitating ailment. You will most likely find yourself feeling very uncomfortable in social situations during early sobriety. This is quite normal. An enormous part of the healing process is regaining the ability to create, maintain, and enhance healthy relationships This may be daunting at first, but will become less so with each healthy relationship you form and foster. Continuing with healthy support networks is one of the key factors found in making your journey through the twelve step program a success. Teens with strong social support networks are more likely to abstain from substance abuse. Support for family members is available through various programs such as Al-Anon and Alateen. Having your family members in a support group will help them to help you, by educating them on your illness and offering them ways of coping while you are in recovery. If you have a family member who abuses alcohol, get them into a support and treatment program as well to increase the chances of both of you recovering. Reduce any temptation that lingers in the house or at work. Don't keep alcohol at home, even if you don't drink any more. Don't even keep cooking wine around. Remove barware, corkscrews, pub glasses -- anything that would remind you of drinking.

SUMMARY:
Get additional help. Examine your hobbies and social activities. Examine your friendships. Get your family into a support group. Clean out your home.