Q: There is a cave with an inscription near the bottom. At the end of the cave, you will see the inscription. You must be in the center of the wall. Stay at the wall move 2 steps down and 2 steps left and use Rock Smash to open a passage. Regirock is through the passage.  Use a Master Ball to capture Regirock or fight him until his health is low and use a timer ball to capture him.
A: Go into the Desert above Mauville City. Enter the cave and read the inscription. Use Rock Smash on the inscription. Enter the passage and capture Regirock.

Article: This grain can be purchased in whole, semi-pearled, and pearled forms.  Whole-grain farro is the healthiest and contains the most fiber, but it takes longer to cook  (about 3 hours) than semi-pearled or pearled farro. It can be rougher on sensitive digestive systems and has an earthier, nuttier flavor than the more processed versions. Semi-pearled farro cooks in about half the time as whole-grain farro because the bran has been scored, allowing heat to reach the center more quickly. It has less nutrition than whole-grain farro, however. Pearled farro has had its bran completely removed. It is the quickest yet least nutritious form to consume. Soaking is not necessary for semi-pearled and pearled farro, but it can greatly reduce the overall cooking time for whole farro. Place the farro in a bowl and cover it with cool water for 8 to 16 hours in the refrigerator. Place the farro in a fine-gap mesh colander and rinse with cool, running water until the water runs clear. This step should be performed regardless of whether or not you soaked the farro.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose the type of farro. Soak the farro, if desired. Rinse the farro.

Problem: Article: Place the tip of a sharp kitchen knife 1 inch (2.5 cm) from the stem of the squash. Penetrate the skin of the squash and cut around the stem. Then, pull up on the stem to remove it. You need a sharp knife to cut through the thick skin of the squash. Use the kitchen knife to make a vertical cut in the squash so that it’s 2 separate and equal-sized pieces. You should now be able to see the seeds in the center of the squash. Cut the halves in half, and then cut them again. This should create a total of 8 slices. If you want thicker slices of squash, you can stop cutting when you have 4 pieces.
Summary: Cut the stem off the top of the squash. Cut the squash in half. Cut the squash into slices.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are 9 time zones in the USA; these range from -4 to +10 hours in relation to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). If you’re unsure of which time zone the recipient of your call is in, double-check with an online search of “current time in <city you’re calling>, USA” or by entering the city’s name into a world time zone website.  From east to west, the 9 U.S. time zones are Atlantic Standard Time (UTC-4), Eastern Standard Time (UTC-5), Central Standard Time (UTC-6), Mountain Standard Time (UTC-7), Pacific Standard Time (UTC-8), Alaska Standard Time (UTC-9), Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time (UTC-10), Samoa Standard Time (UTC-11), and Chamorro Standard Time (UTC+10).  Most regions of the USA observe Daylight Saving Time (DST) starting on the second Sunday in March and continuing until the first Sunday in November. Areas within the United States that do not observe DST include most of Arizona, plus American Samoa, Puerto Rico, Guam, Hawaii, and the Virgin Islands.  Note that when DST is in effect, the names of the time zones will change slightly — for example, Eastern Standard Time (EST) becomes Eastern Daylight Time (EDT). Your family and close friends might forgive you for calling too early in the morning or too late at night, but business contacts might not be so forgiving. Be sure that you take their local time into consideration before calling! Phone conversations begin in different ways depending on cultural customs and the nature of the relationship between the caller and his/her recipient.  If you’re calling a friend or family member, you can get away with your usual greetings (“Hey!”), but if you’re calling a business contact, you will likely need to be more formal (“Hi there, this is John. May I please speak with Jane Smith?”). If English isn’t your first language, you may want to practice what you want to say a few times before making the call. For example, in the UK, friendly banter and swearing are more accepted than in the USA. Calling a colleague “daft” in a loving way probably won’t translate too well to an American who isn’t familiar with British culture. If you get anxious about speaking to people on the phone, it will be tempting to speak quickly and/or quietly. Resist the urge to do so, and really force yourself to speak slowly and clearly. The more you have to repeat yourself, the longer your call will take — potentially costing you more money, if you’re paying by the minute! If it’s a possibility that you’ll have to leave a voice message, prepare one in advance. Having a message prepared in advance will help you cover all of your key points clearly and concisely; that way, you don’t have to call back with anything you’ve forgotten to say.

SUMMARY: Check the local time. Ensure that you are not calling too early or too late. Tailor your greeting to who you’re calling. Be aware of cultural differences. Speak slowly and clearly. Prepare a message.

Q: Now that you've learned about the issues and committed yourself to tackling them, it's time to make yourself heard. Start by stating your beliefs about animal rights in influential public forums. For example, sign on to petitions, write letters to decision-makers, and send editorials to newspapers. If there is a hearing about a particular issue, such as the development of wetlands, sign up to give testimony. Animal rights groups need monetary backing to support their good work. Pick an organization that is running campaigns that you believe in and that are garnering measurable results.  Most organizations make it easy to donate by having secure, online tools for making one-time or monthly contributions. If you choose a registered nonprofit, your donations are tax-deductible. Join and/or volunteer with a group that's dedicated to animal rights. Membership usually involves paying dues, attending meetings, being on their contact list, and participating in sponsored events and campaigns.   Check locally to see if there are organizations that are active in your area. If you'd like to get involved with a major player in the cause, here is a helpful online list of the biggest animal rights groups internationally with links to each: https://speakingofresearch.com/extremism-undone/animal-rights-activists-organizations/. If there's a specific issue, such as factory farming or cosmetics testing, that speaks to you, get involved. There are plenty of ways, large and small, to lend a hand.   Some informal ways to get involved include signing a petition, sharing information on social media, or attending a demonstration. Some more formal ways of participating include attending organizing meetings related to the campaign, volunteering your time to a related event or effort, or taking on a leadership role. The best activism takes advantage of the knowledge and experience that you already have. Ask yourself how you can use your education, career, and/or hobbies to help the cause of animal rights.  For instance, if you are an artist, do a show or exhibition that engages the public in the cause. If you're a businessperson, set up a seminar to inform people in the industry about why investing in cruelty-free companies is good business.
A:
Weigh in on the issues. Donate to an animal-rights-related organization or cause. Get involved in an animal rights organization. Participate in an animal rights campaign. Use your skills and talents to make a difference.