INPUT ARTICLE: Article: On any screen, window, or page on your computer, you can select every selectable item by pressing a couple of keys at the same time: Click the window or page that you want to select. Press Command and A at the same time. To do so, open a page on which you want to select items, then click Edit in the upper-left side of the screen and click Select all in the drop-down menu. If Select all is greyed out, you can't use select all on the current page.

SUMMARY: Use the keyboard shortcut. Use the Edit menu.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You'll need to have completed the following prerequisites both to view Articuno/Zapdos/Moltres and to have a chance of catching them: Defeated the Elite Four after earning all eight badges Have the National Pokedex available Have a Pokemon near level 70 The legendary bird that appears in your game is contingent on the starter that you chose at the beginning of the game: Chespin - You'll be able to catch Articuno. Fennekin - You'll be able to catch Zapdos. Froakie - You'll be able to catch Moltres. If you aren't already here after the Elite Four fight, travel back to Kalos in order to find the legendary bird. Simply walk around in some grass to trigger the bird to appear. You shouldn't run into any other Pokemon while doing this, though your experience may vary. Open the National Pokedex and find the bird (which should be in your Pokedex due to your recent encounter with it), then select the bird to view its current route on the map. The route will be glowing red. Flying to a different city will cause the bird to move again, so you'll need to travel on your bike instead. If the bird is several cities over, flying to a new city in order to reset the bird's location to be closer to you is a good strategy. Walk around in some grass until the legendary bird appears and then flees. This should be the second time that you've encountered the bird. Each time you run into the bird, it will flee to a different section of the map, at which point you can track the bird and then bike (but not fly) to that section and repeat the process. You'll need to do this at least 10 times after your initial encounter in the Kalos region, though this number may vary by an encounter or two. There's no discernible pattern for the legendary bird's travel routes. If you pass through too many areas in succession, the bird will move again. This makes it impossible to catch up with the bird if it moves to a cross-map area, so you'll need to fly to a different city and wait for the bird to move again. After you've encountered the legendary bird enough times, it will show up in Sea Spirit's Den, which is where it will stay until you capture it.

SUMMARY: Make sure that you meet the prerequisites. Determine which legendary bird you'll be able to capture. Travel to the Kalos region. Run into your game's legendary bird. Track the bird. Travel to the bird's new area via bike. Encounter the legendary bird. Encounter the legendary bird at least 9 more times. Wait for the bird to flee to Sea Spirit's Den.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Start gathering information by compiling all the relevant information you have access to. Additionally, talk to any living family members. Ask your relatives about your family history. Don't just try to get facts. Instead, ask for memories and stories. Having a conversation with a family member can actually yield better information than just trying to figure out who was where at a certain time. Go through your family's storage and look through photo albums, family records like birth certificates, letters, diaries, and even newspaper clippings. You can also email your distant relatives and ask for access to any information your relatives may have. Gather everything that you think might help you. If a photo has a date or other information written on the back, this could be a useful clue. Online ancestry and family history services can often provide much of what you need to start filling in a family tree. You can also get historical records from companies serving some of the world's historic immigration sites. For instance, in the United States, an Ellis Island program offers free searches of historical records. More in-depth information is available for a small fee. Other sites like Ancestry.com offer comprehensive family tree building services as well. Sort records by type. You will be looking for various historical records in order to add more information to a family tree. Look for birth or death certificates, marriage certificates, baptismal records and other items simultaneously. Think about how each type of public record will aid in your research. It's best to keep your records sorted and organized in some method that works for you. You may like having separate folders for each type. In many families, those who have come before you have recorded specific important heritage and ancestry information. In some cases, an heirloom is in the form of a printed book or a memoir that includes genealogy data. Other times, families record genealogy in a family Bible or other book or document. These resources will help you get a better start for your own historic record. Many countries offer national archives and other resources for helping families develop personal genealogies. Look at public records which can help you in your search for critical information on your heritage. If you're in the U.S., searching the U.S. census data can be a helpful resource. You can find public records at your local library or courthouse. You can also look through military records if you had family members who have been in the service. For the most coherent family tree, you'll want all of your research to boil down to a specific person as a reference point. Your reference point is an individual in your family that marks the beginning of the family tree structure. This can be yourself, one of your children, or anyone else in your family. In most cases, starting with yourself is the most efficient and easiest method. Gather all of the information you have found and begin to organize it so that you can easily find what you need. How you organize your information is up to you. You may want to organize all documents by generation, person, or side of your family after branching off from your reference point. You may want to even create a spreadsheet that lists all your family members so far. In columns next to the name you can add relevant information. Include information like geography, years alive, birthdate and death date, etc. If you have a lot of physical items like photos and other documents, you should notate where you can reference these documents in the spreadsheet.

SUMMARY: Compile information you already know about your family. Find records from various sources. Locate family memoirs and heirlooms. Use national historic resources. Choose a reference point. Organize all your information.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Unlike steak, chicken must be fully cooked, and cannot be eaten rare. There are two ways you can check chicken for doneness: Stick a meat thermometer into the chicken. The chicken is done if the temperature reads at least 165F (74C) for boneless pieces, and 180F (82C) for bone-in pieces. Cut one of the chicken pieces open. The meat should be opaque, and the juices should run clear. This resting period will allow the juices to sink into the meat, making it even juicier. Keep the chicken breasts warm, about 140F (60C) while they rest. You can do this by placing them on a plate and covering them, or transferring them to a warm, flameless part of the grill. If you have any sauce or glaze leftover from grilling, consider pouring it into a dish, and serving it alongside the chicken. Just make sure that none of the sauce came in contact with the raw chicken. If you have not already done so, wash all of your knives, brushes, and cutting boards using hot water and soap. This is vital, especially if you plan on using these utensils again to serve the chicken.

SUMMARY:
Test for doneness. Remove the chicken from heat and let it rest for 5 minutes before serving. Consider serving the chicken with some sauce or glaze. Remember to wash everything that came in contact with raw chicken before using it again.