Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Carefully remove the chrome backing of your iPod with your iPod opening tools (or a Flathead screwdriver). Place your iPod face down on a table or other surface. Remove the logic board. Take out the liquid crystal display (LCD) digitizer. If applicable, replace the broken digitizer with a new one. Put your iPod back together by reversing these steps.

Answer: Do this by sliding the tool between the gap of the chrome backing and the front faceplate. After working your way steadily around the iPod, the back will pop off. You now need to remove the rechargeable battery. Do so by carefully prying it upward. It is glued to the iPod so it'll take some effort to remove it.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/8\/84\/Fix-a-Cracked-iPod-Touch-Screen-Step-2Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/v4-459px-Fix-a-Cracked-iPod-Touch-Screen-Step-2Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/8\/84\/Fix-a-Cracked-iPod-Touch-Screen-Step-2Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/aid668068-v4-728px-Fix-a-Cracked-iPod-Touch-Screen-Step-2Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} It is attached to the battery and is secured with 4 screws. Keep the screws safely nearby. The digitizer is held in place by 16 tiny screws. Keep the screws in a safe place. Do this by unplugging your broken LCD screen carefully (you can see the black plug in the image), then plug in your new LCD screen. If you are replacing your outer protective screen proceed to the next step.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know when to see a doctor. Try over the counter medicines. Understand underlying health problems. Have diagnostic tests, if necessary.

Answer: If your symptoms are not reduced after you have changed your eating habits and made lifestyle changes, you should see a doctor.  Also, see a doctor if your gas and/or bloating is accompanied by diarrhea, bloody stool, change in the color or frequency of bowel movements, chest pain, unintended weight loss, or severe abdominal pain. Keeping a journal of your symptoms will help your doctor diagnose and treat your condition.  Your journal should include what you eat and drink and how often you are passing gas. Beano and simethicone (Gas-X, Gelusil, Mylanta, Mylicon) can help with gas.  These medicines are not always effective, but they are worth a try.  Beano can be added to your beans and vegetables.  Take it with your first bite of food to be effective. Simethicone products break up gas bubbles in the gut and may provide some relief for gas-related abdominal discomfort. Gas and bloating can indicate an underlying medical condition such as irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), Crohn's disease, diverticulitis, or other intestinal condition.   If you are belching excessively, you may have peptic ulcer disease, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), or gastritis. Your doctor may suggest some testing to determine the source of your gas and/or bloating.  Common tests include abdominal X-rays, sigmoidoscopy, a barium swallow, or a colonoscopy.  A colonoscopy allows your doctor to see any issues in your large intestine.  A long tube is inserted into the rectum until it reaches the colon.  A sigmoidoscopy helps your doctor identify causes of diarrhea, abdominal pain, and constipation.  A short, lighted tube is inserted into the rectum to view the intestines.  A barium swallow is used to determine the causes of chronic belching.  You would swallow a liquid (barium) that coats your organs so that the doctor can see them on an X-ray.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wipe off the paste using a damp washcloth. Rinse your skin with warm water.

Answer: Dip a washcloth in warm water and wring it out. Then, swipe the cloth over your skin to remove the baking soda paste. You may need to rinse the washcloth a few times to get most of the paste off. If you don't have a washcloth, you can use damp cotton balls or pads. Hold your skin under the tap and wipe it gently with your hands to remove all traces of the dye. Continue to rinse the skin until you don't feel residue from the baking soda paste on your skin. You can repeat this if your skin still looks stained, but you may want to wait a few minutes. Your skin might just be a little irritated from all the rubbing.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Flip a coin to decide which team will go first. If your team goes first, send a "raider" across the mid line. If your team doesn't go first, defend! Take turns alternating between raiding and defending. Send players out when they are tagged, captured, or break a rule. "Revive" players by getting an opponent out.

Answer:
Any sort of random method for determining which team goes first is fair game — you can also try rolling for the highest dice roll, guessing a number that a non-biased referee is thinking of, etc. In Kabaddi, teams take turns sending players (called "raiders") across the mid line to the other team's side of the court. The raider tries to tag members of the other team and run back to his side within 30 seconds — each player he touches equals one point for his team if he makes it back safely.   However, the raider must start repeatedly yelling "Kabaddi" before he crosses the mid line and cannot stop repeating this word until he crosses back over to his team's side. If he stops yelling or takes a breath on the opponent's side of the court, even momentarily, he must return to his own side of the court, scoring no points. In this case, one point is awarded to the defending team for a successful play.  Each member of a team must raid in sequence — if a team member raids out of order, the opposing team gets one point. If your team is being raided, you and the other three players in play are "anti-raiders" or "stoppers." Your goal is to keep the raider from tagging you and crossing back over the midline. You can do this either by running away from him until he runs out of breath or physically restraining him by tackling or grabbing him. Note that a raider may not be grabbed or held by his clothes, hair, or any part of his body other than his limbs and torso. The two teams alternate between raiding and defending for two halves of twenty minutes each (with a five minute break between halves.) After halftime, the two teams switch sides of the court. The team with the most points at the end of the game wins! In Kabaddi, players can be temporarily sent "out" of play for a variety of reasons. If this happens, they may not be replaced by players in reserve — substitutions are only made for players who are not out. Below are a list of circumstances in which a player may be sent out.  If the raider tags any defending players and makes it back to his side, the players he tagged are out. If a raider is captured and cannot pass back over the midline before he runs out of breath, he is out. If any player (raiding or defending) steps outside the boundary lines, he is out (unless he was deliberately pulled or shoved, in which case, the offending player is out.) If a team has three unproductive raids in a row, the third raider is out. An unproductive raid occurs when a raider cannot score any points (or loses points) during a raid. However, if a raider can cross the baulk line and return to his side of the court, the raid counts as a successful one even if he doesn't tag anyone. If a defending team member enters the raider's side of the court before his team is officially given the chance to raid, he is out. Whenever your team gets a member of the opponent team out, you have a chance to bring back (or "revive") someone on your team who has previously been ruled out. This is true for both raiding and defending teams. Players are revived in the order they were gotten out — bringing back players out of order results in a point for the other team.