INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This way, if for any reason a character faints, you will be able to hold a rematch. This will initiate a battle. Start using Fire, Flying, Normal and Poison based attacks. Regirock is a Rock-type Pokemon and will be strong against these attacks, meaning it will effectively lessen the chances that you will cause Regirock to faint, thereby terminating the battle. When Regirock's HP is low enough, try to capture him using your Pokeballs. Dusk balls are recommended; however, should you fail to capture him within 30 turns, you should start using Timer balls. Timer balls are slightly more effective than Dusk balls, but require the player to have stayed in battle for 30 or more attempts.

SUMMARY: Save the game. Talk to Regirock. Wear down Regirock's HP. Capture Regirock.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Mix the 2 ingredients together in a bowl. You can get neem oil in most grocery and health food stores, as well as online. Use a mild soap like Dawn or castile soap for the best results. Neem oil, which comes from a bitter tree leaf, is thought to be one of the most effective natural pesticides in existence. Fill a large container with the water, then add the oil and soap mixture to it. Stir slowly until the ingredients are thoroughly mixed together. Transfer the solution to a spray bottle with a funnel. Spray the pesticide immediately, dousing the entire plant and focusing on spots where you can clearly see pests or signs of pests. Re-apply the pesticide regularly to prevent any infestation.

SUMMARY: Combine 1/2 oz (15 mL) of neem oil with 1/2 tsp (2 1/2 mL) mild soap. Mix the neem and soap into 2 quarts (2 L) of warm water. Pour the pesticide into a spray bottle.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Throwing a tomahawk is all in your arm motion and letting the tomahawk come out of your throw as naturally as possible and at the peak of your motion. Your stance needs to be upright and level, with your feet shoulder-width apart and comfortable. Your arms should be loosely and comfortably at your sides and you should be standing square with the target. With the handle pointed straight at your body, grip the handle as if you were giving it a firm business handshake, about an inch or two from the end of the handle. Wrap your thumb around the handle as you would a hammer, not placing it on the back as you would a knife. It's very important to not put your thumb on the back of the handle. This affects the spin greatly, causing the tomahawk to rotate differently in the air, usually ending with a loud clang against the target when it fails to stick. Wrap your thumb around comfortably. Alternatively, if you're standing in the right spot and getting too much spin on the 'hawk, you can put your thumb up to slow it down. Practice some to get a feel for how it spins and the proper throwing motion to get a feel for what's right for your throw. As you stand holding the tomahawk, you want the edge of the blade to be perfectly perpendicular to the target. If the blade's axis is off just a little bit, the tomahawk will fly through the air all wonky, resulting in an inaccurate toss. To get it level, loosen your grip some and the let the tomahawk fall slightly (don't let go entirely!) to let gravity do the work of straightening it out for you. Because it's top-heavy it should settle naturally into the right position. To test if you're holding the tomahawk correctly and standing properly, let your arm fall naturally to your side. The blade should be parallel to your leg, neither with the blade pointing in toward you our out away from you. If it isn't, rotate the handle slightly by loosening your grip, leaving your hand in the same basic positioning, and getting it properly situated.

SUMMARY: Get into the ready stance. Hold the tomahawk correctly. Keep it straight. Practice letting it swing at your side.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you assemble the back-drop, measure its length and width. Mark the dimensions of the back-drop with a light pencil mark, chalk, or a piece of tape. The back-drop may be as large or as small as you'd likeit will really depend on the space you're using and how you intend to capture the back-drop on camera. Ask yourself the following questions: Do you want to take full-body shots or will the pictures be from the waist up? How tall are your guests? How many guests do you want in one picture? Stretch a piece of masking tapesticky side outalong the top edge of your back-drop from corner to corner. To secure the tape to the wall, cover each end with a piece of masking tape. The streamers will hang from the sticky side of the tape. Attach streamers to the masking tape from left to right. Roll out each streamer to the desired length and cut it in a straight line. As you move from one corner of the back-drop to the other, layer the streamers slightly and vary the colors. Don't worry about cutting every streamer to the same length. You will trim them later. Place pieces of rolled masking tape along the top edge of the back-drop. Roll a single streamer along the top edge of the back-drop in a straight line. Cover the two small vertical pieces of tape on each end in the same manner. This will give the top of your back-drop a clean, crisp edge. Stretch a piece of masking tapesticky side inacross the bottom edge of your back-drop. Attach each end of the tape directly to the wall. This piece of tape will prevent your streamers from moving. If you want the streamers to move with the breeze, don't tape the streamers to the wall. This will provide you with a less structured, and perhaps more whimsical backdrop. With a pair of scissors, carefully trim each streamer near the bottom edge of the tape. You will cover the bottom with a streamer, so don't worry about trimming each streamer perfectly. Stick several pieces of rolled masking tape along the bottom edge of your back-drop. Roll a single streamer along the taped edge in a straight line. When the backdrop is done, you will have a solid rectangle or square of crepe paper to pose in front of. You can add two small vertical streamers to each corner so that it matches the top.

SUMMARY:
Determine the dimensions of your back-drop. Attach a piece of masking tapesticky side outto the wall. Stick streamers onto the tape. Cover the top edge with a piece of crepe paper. Tape the bottom of the streamers to the wall. Trim the streamers just below the edge of the tape. Cover the bottom edge with a piece of crepe paper.