Article: If you can get the entire other team out at once for any combination of reasons and none of their players are eligible for revival, your team scores a "Lona" (two extra points for that play.) When this happens, the entire opposing team is revived. If your team is defending with less than three players and you still manage to prevent the raider from getting back to his side of the court, you score an additional "super tackle" point. This point is on top of the point you get for getting the raider out, so you get two points in total for the play. Most penalties in Kabaddi result in one point being awarded to the opposing team. Below is a list of offenses that can earn the opposing team points.  If a raider says anything besides the pre-approved "Kabbadi" chant while he is raiding, the raid is over and the defending team gets a point plus the chance to raid (but the raider is not out.) If the raider starts his chant late (in other words, after he crosses the mid line), the raid is over and the defending team gets a point plus the chance to raid (but, again, the raider is not out.) If a raider goes out of order, the defending team gets a point and the raid is over. If more than one raider enter the opponent's court at once, the raid is over and the defending team gets a point. If any defenders enter the raider's side of the court before it is their turn to raid, each defender that does so earns a point for the other team. If, after a Lona, the wiped-out team doesn't return its revived players back to the field within ten seconds, the opposing team earns one point. If the raider's teammates attempt to help him by calling out warnings or advice, the defending team gets a point. If players deliberately get out in order to force a Lona and revive their team members, the opposing team scores an extra point for each offending player that was on the field in addition to the two Lona points.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Score a "Lona" by getting the entire other team out. Score a "super tackle" by capturing the opponent with three or fewer defenders. Score points when your opponents break the game's rules.

Problem: Article: No mimosa is complete without the bubbly. Start by selecting a few types of sparkling wine for your bar to accommodate different tastes and mix with different juices. Try wines like:  A Cava or Brut for a dry taste Prosecco for a light but sweet flavor Champagne for a rich and creamy flavor Sparkling rosé for floral and fruity notes The average bottle of sparkling wine is enough to make about 6-8 mimosas. Beyond that, it is always a good idea to have an extra bottle or 2 in case 1 breaks or your guests have a heavy hand. That means that for a party of 10 people to have 3 drinks each, you would need 5 bottles, plus 1 or 2 on reserve. Some of your guests may appreciate having a non-alcoholic option in addition to sparkling wine. Club soda, sparkling apple cider, and sparkling grape juice are all great substitutes for those who don’t wish to partake. A traditional mimosa is sparkling wine and orange juice, but you don’t have to stop there. Having a variety of juices lets guests customize their cocktails and create new, delicious drinks. You can even make some fresh-squeezed juice if you have a juicer at home. Other juices to consider include:  Orange mango Lemonade or pink lemonade Cranberry Blackberry or raspberry Grapefruit Pomegranate Peach No mimosa is complete without fresh fruit for garnish. Some, like berries, can be served whole. Others, like oranges, do better sliced so that they can fit into the glass. Fruit options can include:  Strawberries Raspberries or blackberries Blueberries Pomegranate seeds Orange slices Apple slices Pineapple slices Peach slices If you are not doing your mimosa bar as an addition to a meal like brunch or an event with hors-d'oeuvres, include a few snacks. Cake pops or cupcakes, pretzels, a cheese plate, fruit and veggie platters, and crackers can all help your guests keep away their munchies while they enjoy their mimosas.
Summary: Choose a few types of sparkling wine. Figure out the amount of wine you need. Have a non-alcoholic wine substitute. Pick your juices. Find fresh fruit for garnish. Include some snacks.

It is important to know how to turn off speakerphone during a call without hanging up on the caller on the other end.  Pick up the handset. By picking up the handset, your corded landline phone will automatically switch the call from the built in speaker to the handset earpiece. Push the speakerphone button. If your landline phone has a headset attached, simply depress the “’Speakerphone’” button on the phone and the call will automatically switch from the speaker to the headset. With a cordless phone it is not nearly as intuitive to turn off the speakerphone during a call. Press the talk button. On a cordless landline phone, such as the Panasonic KX-TGE233B, push the “’Talk’” button on the handset and the audio will automatically be switched from the speaker to the earpiece on the handset.
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One-sentence summary --
Turn off a corded phone. Turn off a cordless phone.