Write an article based on this "Press into the gap. Slowly squeeze the fist."
article: Using the thumb of your free hand, press into the gap created by the inner bend of the second knuckles. This test can help you determine how tight your fist currently is.  Make sure that you use the thumb and not the thumbnail. You should be unable to press into the gap with your thumb, but the effort should not cause any pain.  If you can break into the fist gap with your thumb, the fist is too loose. If pressing the fist causes considerable pain, the fist is too tight. A second test you can use to gauge the tightness of your fist requires you to gradually squeeze your fist tighter and tighter. Use this test to give yourself an idea of how a properly formed fist should feel.  Make a fist and place your thumb against the knuckles of your index and middle fingers. Squeeze your fist a little. The first two knuckles should tighten against each other, but the fist should still feel somewhat loose. This is the tightest your fist should feel as you strike with it. Continue squeezing your fist until the thumb reaches the knuckle of your ring finger. You should feel the first knuckle of your index finger weaken, and your little finger will squeeze inward in a manner that causes the knuckle to collapse inward. At this point, the structure of your fist is too distorted to be effective or safe to use while striking.

Write an article based on this "Choose some or many of the following possibilities to form a part of your game."
article: It's up to you!  Musical Chairs. A Four of Clubs forces everyone to get up from the table, run around once and sit back down in their original spot. The last player to make it back to their spot draws a penalty card. Deuces. A Two requires everyone to touch their middle and index fingers to the table. The last player to do so draws a penalty card. Have a Nice Day. A seven requires the next player to draw a penalty card. Sevens can add up, requiring players to draw 2, 3, 4, etc. penalty cards when multiple 7's are played in a row. Whoever plays it must say "Have a (Very) (Very, Very) (etc.) Nice Day.  Royalty. A King requires a player to say "All Hail the King (of spades)". A Queen requires the player to say "Neeumph" (Queen of Spades). Manners. A person must say "Thank You" when dealt a penalty card. Soap. Any cursing results in a penalty card. Holiday. A six requires a player to say "Merry Christmas". Jacks. A Jack allows a player to change suits (wild card). Spades. Spade cards must be named when played.  Aces. Aces cause the next player to skip their turn. Reverse. An eight causes the turn order to reverse. Rhyme Fest. A nine causes the person who played it to say a word and all other players must say a rhyming word in turn without stating a previously said word. If a player says a non-rhyming word, takes too long to say a rhyming word, or says a previously stated word, he draws a penalty card. Chauncey. If two identical cards are played in succession, everyone must say "Chauncey". The last player to do so draws a penalty card. Diamonds. If any card with a suit of a diamond is played, the person who played it must say "Shine bright like a diamond". Change of Suit. If a person plays a card with a different suit, but the same letter or number as the previous card played (Thus changing the suit), then the person who played the card that would be changing the suit must knock once on the surface of which the game is being played on (Such as a table).

Write an article based on this "Garden with clean hands and tools to prevent diseases. Remove dead blooms and leaves immediately to prevent stem rot. Spray the leaves with water once per week to remove visible insects."
article:
African violets are susceptible to a number of different diseases, including mildew, blight, and stem rot. Always wash your hands, put on gloves, and clean your gardening tools before and after handling any organic matter to prevent the spread of diseases from other plants or household objects. If you have a diseased plant in your home that hasn’t improved with chemical treatment, throw the plant away and inspect the rest of the plants for signs of infection. Since the crown of the plant is so close to the soil, dead leaves and flowers can cause too much moisture near the stem, causing it to rot. If you see a dead or dying leaf, trim it immediately and remove it from the pot to keep the plant healthy. If many of your leaves seem to be curling at the same time, try moving the plant to a warmer location. Sometimes, cold temperatures can cause the leaves to constrict and curl. Mealybugs and aphids like to crawl around on the fuzzy leaves of African violets. If you see the bugs on the leaves, physically remove them by forcefully spraying them with water to knock them off the leaves.  If the problem persists, spray the leaves thoroughly and replant the violet into dry, sterilized soil. Many insects will hide on the underside of the leaves, so be sure to spray both the top and bottom of each leaf. You can also use an insecticidal soap for pest prevention.