Problem: Article: Strawberries need about 8 to 10 hours of sunlight each day. Find an area that gets full or partial sunlight, and that will be nice and warm for the growing plants. These plants do not do well with competition. To give them the best chance, choose an area that doesn’t have a lot of weed growth. You can remove a few weeds by hand if necessary, but don’t choose a location that’s overrun with them. Strawberries can also be grown in raised garden beds if you prefer. When preparing a raised bed for strawberries (instead of the garden), the difference is that you only have to till the soil to the depth of the bed. Strawberries like soft and loose soil, so it’s important to till the ground a couple of times before planting. With a hoe or tiller, go over the entire garden bed and dig the soil to a depth of 12 inches (30 cm) to loosen it up. Don’t worry if the soil still seems a little hard-packed, as you're going to till it again when you amend it with compost. Strawberries love fertile, rich, and slightly acidic soil. The ideal pH for them is between 5.5 and 6.5. You can add nutrients and some acidity to the soil by working in organic matter. Spread about 4 inches (10 cm) of organic matter on top of the bed, and use the hoe or tiller to work it thoroughly into the soil.  Good organic matter for strawberries includes mature compost, aged manure, and peat moss.  To test the pH of your soil, use a soil test kit, which you can purchase at hardware and garden stores. Strawberries also need moist but well-draining soil. To achieve this, spread 2 inches (5.1 cm) of pearlite or vermiculite on top of the bed and work it into the soil with the hoe or tiller. Pearlite and vermiculite both retain water, so they allow water to drain through the soil while also keeping it moist.
Summary: Choose a warm and sunny location to plant. Find an area that’s free of weeds. Loosen the soil with a hoe or tiller. Work in some organic matter. Amend the soil for drainage and moisture-retention.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When a receiving player fumbles the ball, the player must still touch the wall before another player is able to throw the ball, however, if the ball gets to the wall before he does, he gets a strike and continues playing until he gets her third strike.  Allowing each player to have 3 strikes extends the game if you play until everyone is out except for the winner. When a person receives a strike, you may penalize him by making him place his hands on the wall while the other players each get a turn at throwing the ball at his butt. Only allow one throw per person and only allow players to throw at the butt because it’s very unlikely the player will get injured. For advanced players, you can add bonus points or penalties for things like one handed catches, one footed catches, using your left hand to throw or catch, etc. If a rule is broken you can penalize a person or reward a player for pulling off a difficult trick. For example, you can evoke the rule of only catching with your left hand. If your opponent uses his right hand to catch then he gets penalized with a strike or butts up. Speed up the game by removing any bounces. Players must move closer to the wall and be ready for the fast pace of back and forth. Be careful as the quickened play can become dangerous as players try to cover their ground.

SUMMARY: Using baseball rules to give each player 3 strikes. Adding a butts up rule to the 3 strikes process. Create rules for throwing. Evoke a no bouncing rule.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you apply for jobs or start working on local projects, you want to make sure that you are able to keep up with conversations about film and production. Take some time to do research on the Internet and build up your knowledge about the language of the film industry. If you are pursuing a career in production, you already probably know a good deal about it. However, before you start networking or doing freelance work, it pays to brush up on any technical skills, softwares, or general knowledge that you need a review on.  If you plan on applying to production jobs, research how production varies across different projects and studios according to scale and budget. Also learn about different kinds of production roles. Some roles in production center around creative issues, while others involve managing the team or keeping the project on budget. It also will be worth your while to learn about the overall process of how films get made and how production fits into the overall picture. If you can imagine going to school, or would like to get as qualified as possible before applying to jobs or offering out your production services, enroll at a film school. Film school can teach you everything relating to production and the film industry in general. After your education you will be armed not only with knowledge, but with projects that demonstrate your well-honed skills. If you are planning on applying to production positions, research and find any companies, studios, or projects in your town or city. Hollywood isn’t the only major center for film; there are plenty of other places both nationally and internationally that do amazing film work. If you plan on doing freelance work, try to gauge the demand in your area for production work. Try to see what sectors have the highest demand.
Summary: Learn the lingo. Learn about film and video production. Consider going to film or producing school. Learn about the industry in your area.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Inexperienced males statistically lead with rock most often for their first move in the game. By throwing paper on your first move against them, you’ll likely win. Rock is the statistically most often thrown move at 35.4%. Most women tend to lead with scissors, so if you throw out a rock on the first play of the game you can beat your opponent. Scissors is the throw that is least often used with only a 29.6% chance of being thrown in a Rock, Paper, Scissors game. If your opponent plays the same move twice in a row, they’re not likely to use it a third time. So, you can assume they won’t throw that move. Put out a move that will give you either a win or stalemate, guaranteeing you won’t lose. For example, if your opponent throws out scissors twice in a row you can assume they won’t play it a third time. They’ll either play rock or paper. You should then throw paper because it will either beat your opponent’s rock or be a stalemate against their paper. If your rookie opponent needs a quick review of the rules, use hand gestures to subconsciously suggest to them their first move. For example, when explaining that rock beats scissors, use the scissors gesture to show this (instead of rock), and then use the scissors gesture again when explaining that scissors beats paper. This will have the scissors gesture in your opponent’s mind and they’ll likely subconsciously play it first. Be prepared with a rock move to beat them.
Summary:
Throw paper against a male opponent. Throw rock against a female opponent. Look for your opponent using the same move twice in a row. Suggest a throw to your opponent when explaining the game.