In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Attack one with a critical hit.Try fighting in third person view. Try not to run around, as this will attract more pigmen. Watch your step, as one miss step can send you plummeting into lava. Zombie pigmen are not affected by lava. Do not let them surround you. A knockback II enchanted sword is usually better for this, as if you run too far, you will be surrounded. Lead the pigman around in circles, hitting them. Do not wander too far, as you will likely attract other swarms. Collect the experience and whatever drops they may leave, like rotten flesh or a gold nugget.
Summary: Look around and note the position of the pigman around you. Get to one side of the pigman. Run and hit any pigmen who are too close. Kill the pigmen one by one.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure that you put all of your other citations from your paper in the list as well. Organize all of the sources, including the dictionary, alphabetically by the last name of the author. If you do not have the last name of the author, use the title of the work or dictionary instead. The last name always goes first in an APA citation. Separate a list of names with commas and place an "&" before the last name. In parentheses after the name, write "ed." to signify that this is the editor of the dictionary. Remember to put a period after the parentheses. For example, if you were citing the Oxford English Dictionary, it would start with: Simpson, J. (ed.). If there is more than one editor use "eds." instead of "ed." For example, it might look like, Rice, L. & Hilbert, R. (eds.). If the dictionary does not include the names of its editors, leave this part blank. You will start the citation with the name of the dictionary instead. Place a period outside of the parentheses. For a book, this can be found on the copyright page. For a website, it is usually on the bottom of the webpage. The reference may now look like this: Simpson, J. (ed.). (2017). Do not put any punctuation after the name of the dictionary. In the citation for the Oxford English Dictionary, it would now look like: Simpson, J. (ed.). (2017). Oxford English Dictionary After the edition number write "ed.", which stands for edition. After the parentheses, place a period. So in the citation for Oxford English Dictionary, you may have: Simpson, J. (ed.). (2017). Oxford English Dictionary (3rd ed.). If it was published in the US, write the state as well. Separate the city and state with a comma. After the place of publication, put a colon. Write out the name of the publisher after the colon. Simpson, J. (ed.). (2017). Oxford English Dictionary (3rd ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. In many cases, you may not be able to locate the editor of the dictionary. In this case, start with the name of the dictionary. Write the year in parentheses between the edition number and the place of publication. Your citation might look like: Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary (11th ed.). (2005). Springfield, MA: Merriam-Webster, Inc. Write "Retrieved from" before the URL. If possible, use a permanent link or a short URL instead of a very long one. Afterwards, finish the citation with a period. It may now look like: Simpson, J. (ed.). (2017). Oxford English Dictionary (3rd ed.). Retrieved from http://www.oed.com.
Summary: Place the citation in your reference list at the end of the paper. Write the last name and first initials of the editors. Place the year of publication in parentheses. Italicize the full name of the dictionary. Put the edition number in parentheses. Write the city of publication and the publisher at the end. Start with the name of the dictionary if you do not have an editor. Put a URL instead of the place of publication to cite an online dictionary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A major component of much magic, especially slight of hand magic, relies on the dexterity of your hands and distraction of your audience. Some activities you can do to improve your manually dexterity and make sleight of hand magic tricks easier on yourself are: Sewing and needlepoint Learning and playing an instrument Painting Model making You will likely have to practice a trick many times before you master it and can perform it in front of others. Strength will help you persevere, even when your muscles grow tired, and reflex will help you correct errors while practicing and performing. So ways you can train strength and reflex are: Cross country running Dodgeball Video games (reaction/precision based games, especially) Racquetball Your mental strength emulates your physical body in that it can be strengthened through training. When you're onstage, you don't want your focus or concentration to slip, resulting in a botched trick. You may want to: Meditate Regularly exercise Practice memorization Use concentration exercises In addition to physically mastering your magic trick, understanding a little psychology can help you to have the greatest success when performing. Your tricks will be more effective if you understand the psychology behind group dynamics, perception, and illusions.
Summary:
Train your manual dexterity. Improve your strength and reflexes. Refine your focus and concentration. Gain insight into psychology.