Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go for the skeleton first. Kill the spider using regular methods. If the spider jockey is climbing your wall, kill the spider first, and then the skeleton should fall and take fall damage.

Answer: Right click in the general direction and try to use running hits, and block right after. Once the skeleton is dead, go for the spider. Collect the experience and item(s). If it hasn't died yet, kill it like a normal skeleton.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand the parts of the bowling scorecard. Use the scorecard frame that corresponds to the turn you're taking. Write the score for the first roll in the upper left box for that turn. Write the second roll's score in the upper right-hand box for that turn. Write an "X" in the small box in the top-right of the scorecard frame to indicate a strike. Place a forward slash in the small box in the top-right corner of the scorecard frame to indicate a spare. Mark a foul by writing an "F. Mark the scorecard with a dash if you miss the pins.

Answer: On the far-left edge of the bowing scorecard is a column of empty spaces where you can write the names of each player who is participating in the game. To the right of the names are 10 scorecard frames. Each frame is used to total the score of a single turn frame. Above each column of scorecard frames is a number. These numbers proceed from left to right, starting with "1" and rising to "10." Tally each player's score within the scorecard that matches the frame they are bowling. For instance, on your first turn, use the first scorecard frame. On your fifth turn, use the fifth scorecard frame, and so on. Each player gets to bowl twice in each turn except in the last (tenth) frame unless they get all the pins down with their first ball. Each player will bowl a maximum of 21 times per game. It's important that you record each of these rolls individually, so record the number of pins you knock down on your first roll in the upper left box. For instance, if you knock over 2 pins on your first roll, write the numeral "2" in the upper left box. After you've rolled for the second time, add that number to your scorecard. Make sure you only write down the number of pins you knocked down in your second roll, not the total number of pins you knocked down for the turn. For example, if you knocked over 4 pins on your second roll (and 2 pins on your first roll), you'd write the number "4" in the upper right-hand corner, not the number "6." A strike indicates that you knocked down all 10 pins in your first roll. While the small box in the top-right of the scorecard frame is typically reserved for scoring information that relates to the second roll of your turn, scoring rules make an exception for the strike. A forward slash (a line connecting the bottom left corner to the upper right corner of the box in the upper right) indicates that you didn't knock down all the pins on your first roll, but you did on your second roll. Make sure to indicate how many pins you knocked over in the first roll in the upper-center box. For example, if you knocked down 3 pins on your first roll and 7 pins on the second roll, write a "3" in the box in the upper center and a forward slash in the smaller box on the upper right. " If you step past the foul line (the line beyond which a bowler cannot step) on your first roll for that turn, place an "F" in the upper center box. If you step past the foul line on your second roll for that turn, place an "F" inside the small box in the upper right of the scorecard frame. You're still allowed a second roll if you foul on your first roll of the turn. If your ball goes in the gutter or if you otherwise miss the pins, indicate the miss with a horizontal dash (-). For instance, if your ball went in the gutter on your first roll, you'd mark a dash in the small box in the top-center of the scorecard frame. If your ball went in the gutter on your second roll, you'd mark a dash in the small box to the upper right of the scorecard frame. If you miss the pins on one roll but knock some of them over on the other, make sure to record the score for the roll where you did knock some pins over.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set your personal contact information. Change your personal contact to change the name Siri uses. Tell Siri to call you by a nickname.

Answer: Siri will call you whatever you have listed as your name in your personal contact. You may not have this information set, but you can add it using the Settings app. Open the Settings app and select "Mail, Contacts, Calendars." Scroll down and tap "My Info." Select your personal contact, or create one if you don't have one. By default, Siri will call you by whatever name is listed in your personal contact file. Changing your personal contact information will change what Siri calls you. Open the Contacts app. Select your personal contact and then tap "Edit." Change the name to whatever you'd like Siri to call you. You can have Siri call you by a different name if you'd like. Open Siri by pressing and holding the Home button. Say "From now on, call me John Doe." Siri will confirm the new name for you. This will change the "nickname" entry on your personal contact.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try to stay calm. Seek medical attention immediately. Describe your symptoms. Tell your doctor about your health history. Let your doctor do a pelvic exam. Give blood or urine samples, if needed. Get an ultrasound. Have a culdocentesis done, if necessary. Consent to exploratory surgery if your condition is life-threatening.

Answer:
The symptoms of an ectopic pregnancy can be very frightening. If you are experiencing these symptoms and are feeling really overwhelmed or panicked, take a few moments to breathe deeply. Remind yourself that it's okay to feel scared or upset, and that what you are experiencing now will pass. The best thing you can do is get to the doctor as soon as possible so that they can figure out what is going on and give you appropriate treatment. If you suspect an ectopic pregnancy, whether or not you've already had a positive pregnancy test, get to a doctor or emergency room as soon as possible. An ectopic pregnancy can become life-threatening quickly if left untreated. Your doctor will have a better chance of diagnosing you correctly if you can give them a clear description of your symptoms. Let them know how long you have had the symptoms and whether they appeared gradually or suddenly. Provide as many details as possible. For example, if you are experiencing pain, describe the location, type, and intensity of the pain. You might say, "I got a sudden, sharp pain in my pelvis about an hour ago, and it hasn't gone away." In addition to asking about your current symptoms, the doctor may want to know details about your overall health and any recent history that might be related to your symptoms. They may ask about: The date of your last period. Whether your last period was unusual in any way. Any previous pregnancies. Whether you are sexually active or trying to conceive. What type(s) of birth control you are using, if any. Whether you have had in vitro fertilization. Your previous history of serious health conditions, if any. Any medications you are currently taking. A pelvic exam is usually the first step in diagnosing an ectopic pregnancy. Your doctor will check for any particular areas of pain or tenderness and feel for obvious masses. At the same time, they will check to see if there are any other visible causes of your symptoms. While your doctor will not be able to definitively diagnose an ectopic pregnancy based on a pelvic exam alone, this exam can help narrow down the most likely causes of your symptoms. If your doctor suspects an ectopic pregnancy based on the pelvic exam, they may wish to run lab tests to check your hCG and progesterone (pregnancy hormone) levels. Unusual pregnancy hormone levels can be a good indicator of ectopic pregnancy. Your doctor may draw some blood or ask you to provide a urine sample for testing. If your doctor suspects an ectopic pregnancy, they will probably recommend an immediate vaginal ultrasound. Your doctor or an ultrasound technician will insert a small device into your vagina to perform the ultrasound and look for evidence of an ectopic pregnancy. Occasionally, it may be too early for an ectopic pregnancy to show on an ultrasound. If this is the case, your doctor may monitor your condition and repeat the ultrasound at a later date. An ectopic pregnancy is usually clearly visible on an ultrasound by 4-5 weeks after the date of conception. In some cases, your doctor may wish to perform a culdocentesis. This test can help determine whether you have a ruptured fallopian tube. In culdocentesis, a needle is inserted into the top of the vagina to check for the presence of blood behind the uterus and above the rectum. If your symptoms are severe enough (e.g., if you are bleeding heavily), your emergency medical team may decide there is no time for diagnostic testing. In these situations, the best option may be emergency surgery to locate and treat the source of the problem as quickly as possible.