Article: They are located next to iron doors. Mine with your pick and walk over it to collect. This is the only position that it can take on a block. If not, it will need a redstone wire to send a charge through. A button can also be placed on the side of a furnace, chest, dispenser or workbench.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for naturally formed stone buttons in strongholds. Place the button on the side of a block. Ensure that the button is placed next to the object requiring the charge (for example, a door). Place the button on other items.
Article: If you are in class and you feel tears coming on, ask to use the bathroom. You are much more likely to be alone in the bathroom during a class period. If you are at lunch or recess, move away from others. Try making an excuse by saying something about how you need to clear your thoughts or how you want to run around on your own. Once you are in the bathroom, make your way to a stall so that you can be alone. If you are worried about making crying noises, try running the faucet or flushing the toilet when you feel that you need to really let the tears out so people are less likely to hear you. If you are at lunch or recess, by moving away from others you will be less likely to be heard or seen crying. Once you are alone in the bathroom or you have flushed the toilet so no one can hear you, let yourself cry until you can't cry anymore. After you have let out all your tears and you think you are over your sad spell, give yourself a minute to recover.  If you are at lunch or recess, look around and make sure no one is too close by, then let it all out. Holding in your emotions can sometimes have negative consequences for your health, so consider letting out your feelings when you feel comfortable doing so. After crying, your face might be red or puffy. Before you head back to the classroom, wait a few minutes for evidence of your crying to disappear.  If you can without being seen, try speeding up the process by running cold water over your face. If your face is still red and/or puffy when you head back to class, try placing your hand in front of your face and scratching the top of your forehead as you walk back into class and take your seat. This way you will cover up most of your face and it will just look like you had an itch. When you enter the classroom, you can also do a fake yawn, which will scrunch up your face and help to hide that you were crying. You can try this alone or in combination with scratching your head. To wait around while at lunch or recess, do your best to stay as far away from your classmates as you can. If you are sitting on the left or rightmost side of the classroom, you can continue to hide your puffy face or any additional tears by resting a hand on your face in a way that will help to block others' view of you.  If you are sitting on the leftmost side of the classroom, you can rest your right hand on your face, or if on the rightmost side, your left hand. Be careful to not look like you are falling asleep when you do this otherwise your teacher may call on you and put unwanted attention on you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask to be excused. Minimize the chance you will be heard. Let it all out. Wait for your face to clear up. Block others' view of your face.
Article: When it comes to setting the perfect table, colors matter. Formal and informal dining have different rules when it comes to color.  Formal dining should have light colors. Whites and ivories are preferable. If you want to add slightly more color, go with a light pastel shade.  Informal dining is less rigid about color requirements. Any shade is appropriate, from bright, primary colors to lighter shades. When setting your table with your new tablecloth, placing the tablecloth should be the first step. Make sure you place the tablecloth correctly.  Buy a padded table liner, which you can purchase at a local home goods store, to set over your table. This helps hold the tablecloth in place. The liner should be slightly smaller than your actual table. Set this on the table first.  Drape your tablecloth over the table. Make sure, on a square or rectangle table, the four corners of the cloth align with the corners of the table. Smooth out the tablecloth with your hands to get rid of any bumps or crevices. A runner is a strip of fabric that runs over the table in a horizontal or vertical line. If you want to add something extra to your tablecloth, consider adding a runner.  Runners are often holiday-themed, which can be helpful if you're planning a party around a particular event. For example, if you have a Christmas party a runner decorated with images of holly and snow could be a nice touch. The length of a runner depends on whether you plan on lying it horizontally or vertically. It should be about a foot longer than the length or width of your table. You can add other toppings to your table. Vases, flowers, candles, and centerpieces can be a nice touch. Go with toppers that convey your personality and style.  Avoid any topper that takes up too much space. You want to make sure your guests are still able to eat and drink without disruption. Be careful with flowers. Avoid flowers with a strong scent as this can affect the taste of food and drinks. If your tablecloth is made from a very silky material, it may slip and move easily. This can be disruptive if guests are trying to eat. You can buy tablecloth clips at most home goods stores or furniture stores. You can attach clips to the edge of your table, securing your tablecloth in place.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose the proper color based on occasion. Place the tablecloth over the table. Consider a runner. Add other decorations. Clip the tablecloth, if necessary.