Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Score a "Lona" by getting the entire other team out. Score a "super tackle" by capturing the opponent with three or fewer defenders. Score points when your opponents break the game's rules.

Answer: If you can get the entire other team out at once for any combination of reasons and none of their players are eligible for revival, your team scores a "Lona" (two extra points for that play.) When this happens, the entire opposing team is revived. If your team is defending with less than three players and you still manage to prevent the raider from getting back to his side of the court, you score an additional "super tackle" point. This point is on top of the point you get for getting the raider out, so you get two points in total for the play. Most penalties in Kabaddi result in one point being awarded to the opposing team. Below is a list of offenses that can earn the opposing team points. If a raider says anything besides the pre-approved "Kabbadi" chant while he is raiding, the raid is over and the defending team gets a point plus the chance to raid (but the raider is not out.) If the raider starts his chant late (in other words, after he crosses the mid line), the raid is over and the defending team gets a point plus the chance to raid (but, again, the raider is not out.) If a raider goes out of order, the defending team gets a point and the raid is over. If more than one raider enter the opponent's court at once, the raid is over and the defending team gets a point. If any defenders enter the raider's side of the court before it is their turn to raid, each defender that does so earns a point for the other team. If, after a Lona, the wiped-out team doesn't return its revived players back to the field within ten seconds, the opposing team earns one point. If the raider's teammates attempt to help him by calling out warnings or advice, the defending team gets a point. If players deliberately get out in order to force a Lona and revive their team members, the opposing team scores an extra point for each offending player that was on the field in addition to the two Lona points.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Research bacterial causes of fin rot. Evaluate the water quality of your fish's tank. Identify stressors in your fish's life. Check your fish for signs of physical damage.

Answer: Fin rot is caused by opportunistic bacteria (Aeromonas, Pseudomonas, Flexibacter). Opportunistic bacteria are usually harmless, but can cause disease under certain conditions. The opportunistic bacteria are likely already in your fish's tank, but will not cause disease when your fish is healthy and his tank's water quality is good. Other bacteria linked to fin rot are Pseudomonas species and myxobacteria. Opportunistic bacteria will cause disease in your fish when some underlying condition weakens his body's defenses. Poor water quality is the most common underlying condition with fin rot. For example, ammonia accumulation in your fish's tank can damage his fins, creating an entry point for the bacteria. Nitratewhat ammonia is broken down to during the nitrogen cyclecan also accumulate in the tank and damage your fish's fins. Decaying live plants and leftover food can increase ammonia and nitrate levels. Stress is another common underlying condition. It weakens your fish's immune system, which reduces his ability to fight off infection. Your fish can become stressed for a number of reasons, including bullying by other fish, overcrowding, and improper human handling. Water that is too cold, as well as water pH fluctuations, can also be stressful to your fish. Physical damage is another underlying condition of fin rot. Bodily wounds create entry points for opportunistic bacteria to enter your fish's body and case disease. Fighting and fin nipping commonly result in physical damage. If you have a burrowing fish, he could easily damage his tail and fin if the bottom of his tank contains gravel instead of sand.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Launch Skype. Log into Skype. Open your Skype settings. View the General Settings.

Answer: Look for the Skype application in your computer's program folder, Start menu, or desktop, and open it. Choose "Skype Name" then on the login window, enter your Skype ID and password into the text fields, and click on "Sign in." To do so, once logged into your Skype profile, click on "Tools," which is at the top-left side of the Skype screen; a drop-down menu will appear. On the menu, click "Options" to open your Skype settings. Upon clicking to "Options," you will be brought to the General Settings tab. If for some reason you're viewing a different tab, select "General" from the tabs at the left of the screen. You can now begin editing your General Settings.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select piercing pins. Push the pin into the bead. Twist and continue pushing. Pull the pin back. Reshape the bead as needed. Bake the clay Remove the pin and check the hole.

Answer:
Purchase clay bead piercing pins from any manufacturer that produces tools for working with clay. If you are unable to find bead piercing pins, sharp skewers or large sewing pins might work well enough. The instrument you use simply needs a sharp, pointed tip and a sturdy metal shaft similar in thickness to 20 gauge wire. It also needs to be long enough to completely pierce through at least one bead. Lightly grasp the bead in between your fingers using your non-dominant hand. Using your dominant hand, gently push the sharp pin tip into the spot the hole needs to be at. Your fingers should be positioned on the smooth side of the bead and clear from the entrance or exit point of the desired hole. Hold the bead just lightly enough to keep it steady, but do not squeeze it. Twirl the piercing pin between your fingers as you push it through the entire bead. Continue twisting and pushing until the pin pokes out from the opposite side. You may also need to twist the bead lightly as you insert the pin. Keep the pin straight as you push it through. Work slowly and gently to minimize possible distortion to the shape of the bead. After pushing the pin all the way through to the other side of the bead, pull it back into the hole by about 0.4 to 0.8 inches (1 to 2 mm) As you push the pin through the bead, a little speck of clay will usually poke out from the opposite side. By pulling the pin back in, you can pull this speck back and prevent it from hardening onto the outer surface of the bead. Mild distortion is fairly common, so you might need to use your fingers to gently reshape the bead before setting it. With the right piercing pin and the right technique, you may not encounter any distortion at all. It can take practice before getting the process right without misshaping the bead at all, though, so you should expect a little difficulty the first time you try it. . Place the skewered beads on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper or wax paper and bake them as you would bake any polymer clay piece. Check the instructions on your polymer clay label to determine the correct temperature and correct amount of time. In most cases, you will need to bake the clay beads for 15 to 20 minutes in an oven preheated to 275 degrees Fahrenheit (135 degrees Celsius). Most pins should be oven-safe, so you shouldn't need to remove them prior to baking. Check periodically during the baking process to make sure that the pin is not melting or smoking, though. Remove the finished clay beads from the oven and wait a few minutes for them to cool slightly. As soon as they are cool enough to touch, pick up each bead and pull the pin out through the entrance of the hole. It is best to remove the pin while the clay is still somewhat warm and soft. Check the hole after you remove the pin. It should be clear and complete from side to side. Once you finish this step, the process is complete.