Problem: Write an article based on this summary: With the lamp in your hand, right click where you want to place it.

Answer: It will attach to that spot. You can create various impressive arrangements with redstone lamps, such as glowing ceilings, rows along a wall and lit-up floors.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for natural ingredients such as witch hazel. Avoid aftershaves containing alcohol. Select a balm if you have dry skin or live in a colder climate. Pick a splash if you have oily skin. Opt for a gel if you typically have post-shave burns. Decide on a tonic if you tend to get cuts when you shave. Try different aftershaves to find your favorite if you have normal skin.

Answer: Witch hazel is a natural astringent that also soothes and cleans your skin, making it a top-notch ingredient to look for in aftershaves. Other natural ingredients to look for are tea tree oil, aloe vera, chamomile, and lavender. Natural ingredients are especially good to include in your aftershave if you have sensitive skin. Alcohol has been a prominent ingredient in aftershaves for a long time, but it tends to dry out your skin. To avoid dry, flaky, irritated skin, skip the aftershaves containing alcohol and aim for more natural ingredients. Aftershave balms tend to be thick in consistency and help to lock in moisture. If you live in a cold or dry climate, or you just tend to have dry skin, balms will help moisturize your face. Because balms are so much heavier and more oily than other types of aftershave, stay away from balms if you have oily skin. Don't use a balm if you're going to be sweating a lot. The thickness of the balm when applied to your face prevents sweat from getting through. Splashes are more watery, which is good if you have oily skin you don't want a thick aftershave that will clog up your pores. Splashes usually have a toner or astringent which helps get rid of dirt. If you live in a warmer climate and have oily skin, splashes are your best bet. Aftershave lotions should also work well on oily skin, as they're lighter and contain more water than other options. If your skin tends to get irritated by razor burn, try a gel. These soak into your skin very quickly, making them a good choice if you're going to be sweating or live somewhere humid. Gels are light and a great moisturizing option. Gels are most appropriate for normal to oily skin. If you find your face getting nicked by your razor, find a good tonic aftershave. These have antiseptics in them that help keep your cuts clean and uninfected. However, those antiseptics can dry out your skin if they contain alcohol, so look for natural ones if you have dry or sensitive skin. Apply a moisturizer that's safe for your face after applying a tonic aftershave to prevent dryness. If you were graced with perfectly normal skin, then you're able to try out whichever aftershave you want. While splashes tend to be the most recommended for normal skin, choosing a gel, lotion, or balm is also alright. It's smart to still avoid aftershaves containing alcohol, and natural ingredients such as witch hazel or tea tree oil will always be best.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Volunteer to host the Thanksgiving festivities. Revamp your traditional favorites. Cook with substitutes. Go heavy on the veggies. Plan healthier snacks. Choose healthier desserts. Plan your meal for 1-2 PM.

Answer: You'll be in charge of the menu, and can plan from the start what foods will be on the table. Just be sure to ask if any of your guests have dietary restrictions! It can also be potluck style, that way you have a few options that you've pre-approved yourself. Don't forget the table! If you didn't already know, wikiHow has tons of Thanksgiving articles to get you through your hosting duties. Pick natural, unprocessed foods, prepared simply but tastily with herbs, spices, and fruits, such as lemon and orange. Throw out the canned cranberries and go fresh. Instead of overloading on carb-heavy stuffing soaked in turkey juices, opt for a nutty quinoa. Bacon wrapped green beans? They're just as tasty steamed with olive oil, salt, and pepper! There are many websites and online recipe sites that give detailed "clean eating" menus and recipes. Thanksgiving is a huge trend and so is health -- you have a veritable goldmine of information at your fingertips. When recipes call for eggs, butter, oil, and sugar (just for starters), you have a little wiggle room. Apart from the obvious (like switching sugar for Splenda, etc.), you can substitute yogurt, banana, or applesauce for your eggs or oil or to add body to dips and sauces. To get started, take a look at wikiHow's How to Cook with Sugar Substitutes, How To Replace Eggs in Your Cooking, or How to Use Applesauce to Bake articles. And, yes -- it will still taste good! Gram for gram, veggies pack a lot fewer calories than meats or carbs. If you want to fill up your plate, these are the things you should be gorging on (if they're prepared correctly!) Have a plethora of veggie options at your table -- that way you'll have less room for dinner rolls! For your mashed potatoes, make 25% of it cauliflower. Don't tell anyone and see if they even notice! Stick to healthier oils like olive, canola or walnut. If you're seasoning your veggies, try to lay off the salt; it's the culprit behind bloating. Even though we're fully aware of Thanksgiving being the absolute biggest meal of the year (save maybe Christmas), that doesn't keep us from snacking the day away as we wait for the Turkey to bing in the oven. Instead of munching on cakes and cookies, opt for a veggie tray, fruits, and light cheeses. Since the cookies are in the cupboard (right?), you won't be tempted to go for them anyway! Of course, if you can stay away from the finger foods entirely, that's best. But c'mon, this is Thanksgiving we're talking about here. Will-power and self-control is for holiday grinches. Sure, pumpkin pie is a given. Luckily, it's a lot healthier than pecan pie. And if you don't eat the crust, it's even better. But that doesn't have to be your only option. Stuffed apples or pears -- really any fruit without a crust -- is a great holiday dessert too and much lighter in calories. Take this day as an excuse to widen your dessert repertoire. Never checked out wikiHow's Desserts and Sweets section? There are gems like How to Create Healthy Desserts for Your Family, How to Make Parfaits, How to Make Butterbeer, and even How to Make Caramel Coated Cheetos, Make Edible Gllitter, and How to Make Desserts with Ramen Noodles. Think of all the desserts you've never tried! Urge that schedule if you can influence the time set for the meal. That way, no appetizers are needed at all as you are sitting down to eat early. Also, the earlier start time gives you time for digestion (key to feeling good the next day) and for more activity in your day after the meal is finished. If you are active after the meal, it will help you manage physically and feel much better. Grandma was right, have the beautiful meal on the table at 1 or 2 -- it works better for the cook/tablesetter/clean up persons as well -- then you aren't too exhausted to enjoy yourself! And you definitely need time before dessert. Which you want to savor and not force down, by the way.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a timer. Block yourself with an app. Modify your routine. Create a Facebook schedule. Deactivate your account.

Answer:
It is easy to lose track of time when you're surfing Facebook. Help keep time present for you by setting a timer. You can use a timer on your phone, a kitchen timer, or any number of online timers or apps. Simply decide how long you'd like to spend on Facebook, set the timer, and when it rings, swiftly log out. Many apps exist that allow you to block social media or even internet use altogether. Some of these apps are available for purchase (such as Freedom or Anti-Social), and others can be downloaded for free (Self-control, which is Mac only, and LeechBlock). The basic premise is that these apps block you from visiting sites like Facebook according to a schedule you design. Instead of habitually going on Facebook whenever you sit down at your computer, use Facebook as a treat or incentive. This is a good idea if you find yourself ending up on Facebook when you're supposed to be working. For example, you can decide, "I'll allow myself to go on for 15 minutes after I finish this assignment." Alternatively: "I'll look at those new pictures after I finish this chore." Decide how many times per day you will allow yourself to visit Facebook. Then, set a schedule for yourself, and stick to it. For instance, you may decide to visit Facebook once in the morning, and then once again after dinner. It will require a great deal of self-discipline, but if you make this your habit, eventually it will stick. If all else fails and you feel that you need a break, you can always deactivate your Facebook account. It is only temporary; you can make your Facebook page live again whenever you are ready.