Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set up your party. Fly to Pacifidlog Town. Surf the currents east of Pacifidlog Town. Enter the cave. Run toward the north end of the chamber. Use dig. Enter the "Sealed Chamber".

Answer: You will need a Pokemon that knows Dig, a Relicanth at the end of your party, and a Wailord at the front of your party. You may also want to have a translator for braille since you'll be encountering lots of runes in braille; however, you can continue through without reading these messages. Since Pacifidlog Town is a town of rafts and logs in the middle of the water, you'll need to discover this place before you can fly to it. You'll see a square patch of water around Route 134 where currents collide and you'll be prompted to dive. If you have Wailord in your party, you'll be able to dive. When you first dive down, you'll see a cave entrance in front of you. Go through it, then follow the pathway. You'll follow the path to the bottom of the screen. You'll see a large rock formation in the center of your screen with some braille on the south-end. When you interact with the braille sign, you'll be prompted to dive again with Wailord. You'll pop up in a chamber not filled with water. You'll see another spot of braille. Open your active Pokemon and use the Dig skill. You'll probably get a pop-up that says something like "Want to escape from here and return to Underwater?" Make sure you respond with "Yes" to continue. When you use dig, you reveal a cave entrance. Go through and you'll see "Sealed Chamber" in the upper left corner of your screen. Run north again to the next braille sign and press A to read it. If you have Wailord at the front of your party and Relicanth at the end, an earthquake should be triggered and a door will open at each of the Regi sites. You'll definitely want to save here so you don't have to open the doors again.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Participate in extracurricular activities. Maintain your social life. Be aware of your competition, but don't obsess about rivals. Treat your body with care. Get plenty of rest. Don't put too much pressure on yourself.

Answer: Always leave time for clubs, sports, volunteering, or other activities outside of class. Believe it or not, extracurricular commitments can boost your grades because they can help you organize your time better. Studies even show that student-athletes tend to do better in school than non-athletes. This will also help you stay grounded and will keep you from obsessing over your studies too much. You don't want to be holed up in your room, studying for ten hours under the glare of a too-bright light bulb. You want to have time to study, sure, but you also want to make time to pursue your friendships, go to parties, hang out at the movies, or even go to the school carnival. If you spend 100% of your time with your nose buried in a book, you may start to feel a little bit unhinged and lonely. You don't have to be the life of the party, but having at least a few meaningful friendships will make you feel more motivated to study. Be sure that you stay away from most of the drama at your school, for it can be very time consuming. Find some friends that you can study with. Having a group of like-minded students can help you make studying more fun and productive. Try starting a study group for one of your classes and see how it works out; if you're able to stay focused, then you've just improved your chances of acing your classes. You don't want to waste time on narcissism and nervous back-stabbing. Don't go around asking your rivals what they got on their tests, how much time they spent studying for the latest exam, or what grade they think they're going to get in a class. This will make you focus your efforts in the wrong places and will keep you focused on what you have to do. Remember that everyone is different. Maybe you need to study for 4 hours to ace an exam and the student next to you only needs to study for 3 hours to do well. You don't have to be the most naturally gifted to be the valedictorian -- you just have to work the hardest. Becoming valedictorian isn't a test of raw intellect, it's a test of endurance. Be healthy. Eat breakfast, and stay away from drugs and alcohol. Only when your body is strong can you perform at the highest level. Though you can splurge on pizza and candy once in a while, eating power foods like nuts, vegetables, and proteins will keep you focused on your work and will keep you from crashing or losing steam. You can still have a social life while avoiding drugs or alcohol. If you want to be valedictorian, then you have to stick with the right crowd. Getting 7-8 hours of sleep a night and going to bed around the same time and waking up around the same time will keep your body feeling energetic and strong, and will give you the fuel you need to pay attention in class, succeed in your exams, and to be a stellar student. Make sure you give yourself plenty of time to study so you don't end up going to bed at three in the morning and sleeping through your classes. Try to go to bed no later than 10 or 11 PM and give yourself at least 45 minutes to an hour before you leave the house in the morning so you feel alert when you head to class. If you want to be the valedictorian, then you have to relax a little bit. Don't tell yourself that every little grade matters and will influence your fate and your chances of going to a good college. Sure, grades are important, but so is being mentally sound and having great friendships. Remind yourself that it's not the end of the world if you don't get a perfect test grade -- you'll get 'em next time. To be the valedictorian, you'll have to be in a calm state of mind or you may find that the pressure is suddenly too much to deal with. Stay positive and always look forward -- doesn't waste your time stressing about your test grade from a month or a year ago. It just isn't worth it.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Mix equal parts salt and olive oil in a bowl. Soak a cotton ball in the mixture and rub the stain with it. Leave the mixture on your skin for 10 minutes, then wash the area. Scrub the stain with hydrogen peroxide if it persists.

Answer:
The oil is an emulsifier, while the salt is an exfoliant, so the combination works well to get the henna off of your skin. You can use any kind of salt you wish. You could use baby oil if you don't have olive oil. Vigorously scrub the stained area of your skin with the cotton ball. When the cotton ball dries out, switch to a freshly-soaked one. Keep scrubbing until the henna is gone. Once the stained area has been scrubbed clean, thoroughly coat it with the mixture. Then, wash the area with warm water and mild soap, and rinse thoroughly. If you still have henna on your skin, don't despair. Soak a fresh cotton ball in hydrogen peroxide, then use it to scrub the stain. When the henna begins to rub off onto the cotton, get a new cotton ball soaked in hydrogen peroxide. Keep scrubbing until the henna is gone. Hydrogen peroxide is gentle, so it shouldn't irritate your skin. But, if your skin seems dry after using it, apply an unscented lotion to the area.