Problem: Article: You will need the best rod in the game in order to catch Dratini. You can get the Super Rod on Route 12 in the house with a Fisherman inside. Talk to him and you will receive the Super Rod. Dratini can only be caught in the Safari Zone. You don't need to worry about which Pokémon you will use to fight, as there are no battles in the Safari Zone. You can get to the Safari Zone from Fuchsia City. Dratini can be caught in any of the four areas of the Safari Zone. Throw your line out into any body of water you see to start fishing. There is a 15% chance that the Pokémon you catch will be a Dratini.  When you hook a Pokémon, you will need to press the A button to set the hook, otherwise the Pokémon will get away. There is a 1% chance that you will catch a Dragonair, Dratini's evolution. You have four options when you start a Safari Zone battle: you can throw Bait, a Rock, or a Safari Ball, or you can Run. Throwing Bait will make it less likely to run away but decreases the catch chance. Throwing a Rock will make it easier to capture, but increases the chance it will run away. Throwing Bait followed by a Rock will cancel the effects of each. If you want to improve the catch chance, either throw one Rock, or a Bait followed by two rocks. If the ball doesn't capture the Dratini, it will have a chance to run away. If it runs, you will need to fish again to catch another one. If it stays, you can try another Safari Ball on your next turn. Once you've caught your Dratini, you can start training it to eventually evolve it into a Dragonite. Dratini can be used in a variety of party builds, thanks to its speed and Dragon-type attacks. To get the most out of your training, make sure to check out this guide on managing EVs, which can greatly affect the way your Dratini plays.
Summary: Obtain a Super Rod. Head to the Safari Zone. Start fishing. Throw a Rock. Throw a Safari Ball. Train your Dratini.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: White shirt collars tend to pick up built-up dirt, oils, and haircare products from the back of your neck, leading to grungy, yellowish discoloration. The next time you plan to put on a white shirt, jump in the shower first and give the back of your neck a good scrub with soap or body wash. If you don’t have time for a shower, wash the back of your neck with a soapy washcloth or a cleansing wipe before putting on your shirt. If you tend to use hair products (such as gel or wax) or skincare products (like lotions or moisturizers), wipe the back of your neck before putting your shirt on. These products can easily pick up dirt and grime, and some may contain staining ingredients. Let any hair product dry before putting on your shirt, especially if your hair is long enough to touch your collar. The major culprit behind those aggravating yellow underarm stains is not your sweat, but the aluminum used in many deodorants and antiperspirants. A chemical reaction between sweat and aluminum creates the yellow discoloration. To prevent this problem, switch to a natural, aluminum-free deodorant that focuses on combating bacterial odors rather than blocking your pores.  Look for deodorants that say “aluminum free” on the label, or make your own deodorant using household ingredients and essential oils. Some antiperspirants are formulated to both reduce sweating and prevent yellow stains. Look for deodorants that say something like “anti-yellow staining” or “fights stains on shirts” on the label. To fight wetness without shirt-staining aluminum, combine an aluminum-free deodorant with a sprinkling of absorbent Gold Bond or a little baby powder. Undershirts provide a barrier of protection between your shirt and your body. They may be particularly useful for preventing underarm stains. If you perspire a lot, look for undershirts with built-in sweat guards. Having a lot of armpit hair promotes excess sweating, especially when the weather is hot. Protect your shirts from sweat stains and reduce your need for staining antiperspirants by removing some or all of your underarm hair. Catching and treating stains early is key to preventing them from taking hold. As soon as you notice discoloration starting to develop on your shirt’s collar or underarms, use a commercial pre-laundry stain treatment on the area. Wash or dry clean your shirt as soon as possible. Enzyme-based cleaners are especially good for tackling sweat stains.

SUMMARY: Wash your neck thoroughly before putting on a white shirt. Wipe excess hair and skin products off your neck. Switch to aluminum-free deodorant to prevent pit stains. Wear an undershirt to protect your shirt from sweat. Trim or shave your underarm hair to reduce sweating. Wash white shirts immediately after wearing them.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The state where you wish to become certified will look at your coursework and transcripts to make sure you have fulfilled all of their requirements. You might need to take more classes before you can receive initial certification. This test will assess will test your knowledge of both core liberal arts and sciences topics and teaching skills, and you will need to pass it before you can move on. You will also need to demonstrate your master of the subject area you will be teaching. While these vary by state, there are some things you will probably need to know anywhere.  Testing areas will likely include music theory, music performance, listening skills, and music history and culture. Questions will likely be a combination of multiple-choice and essay format.
Summary: Fulfill any requirements that you did not complete during your coursework. Take the general teacher certification exam. Take the music subject area certification exam.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: At birth, a newborn’s skin may be reddish or pinkish. However, the baby’s hands and feet may be bluish (acrocyanosis) because blood and oxygen are not yet circulating fully to the extremities. As the newborn’s circulatory system opens, this bluish color will subside.  If your newborn’s skin is bluish all over (cyanosis), however, let your physician know right away.  If your skin is dark, you can expect that your newborn’s will be lighter than yours at first.  Newborns with fair skin may show some mottling, with blotches of reddish and whitish skin. There may be pink patches over a newborn's eye or in the middle of his or her forehead. These are called Nevus simplex, commonly known as “angel kisses” or “salmon patches.” Usually, these fade within a few months, although they may be faintly visible afterwards. Occasionally, a similar patch may be visible on the nape of a newborn’s neck. This is often called a “stork bite” and will also fade or become less noticeable in time. Because birth can be a physically demanding experience for both mother and baby, a newborn may have some bruising. This may show as patches of blue or other colors on the baby’s skin at various places. This is not usually a cause for concern, however. Your physician will examine your newborn, including any bruising (if present), and make sure that he or she is ok.
Summary:
Note your newborn’s skin tone. Look for common color patches. Don’t be alarmed if there is some bruising.