Write an article based on this "Complete the game's opening sequence. You've got Charmander now, but getting to the point where you can trade him to Emerald requires completing two tasks:"
article: When prompted to choose one of the three starting monsters, pick Charmander. Earning a National Pokedex Fixing Celio's Network Machine

Write an article based on this "View the first 3 digits of the next code for the wind’s direction. Use the remaining digits in the wind code for wind speed. Check the short wind visibility code to determine air quality. Read strings starting with R for runway visibility."
article: The next code, a combination of letters and numbers, is all about the wind. The wind’s direction is listed according to true north. True north means the direction of the Earth’s axis, not the magnetic north you see when you look at a compass. True north can be found using maps or a compass.  In the code VRB05KT, VRB represents the wind’s direction. VRB means that the wind direction varies. The first letters of the code could also be something like 120. Picture a compass where 0 degrees is at the top and 180 degrees is at the bottom. A 120 means the wind is blowing from the southeast. The wind direction is always followed by 2 or 3 numbers indicating the wind’s speed. The speed is listed in knots, or KT. You may also see some additional letters from time to time describing how hard the wind is blowing.  In the code VRB05KT, the 05KT means that the wind is blowing at a speed of 5 knots. You might see the letter G in the middle of the wind report. For example, G26KT stands for gusts of wind blowing at 26 knots. The letter V tells you that a strong wind blowing at more than 6 knots varies in direction. For example, you might see 180V260. The wind is changing direction between 180 and 260 degrees. The wind visibility code consists of a short series of numbers, usually accompanied by a unit of measurement. In the U.S., wind visibility is often measured in statute miles. For reports outside of the U.S., expect to see the visibility listed in meters.  A visibility of 15SM means you can see for about 15 miles (24 km). The visibility can also be listed as a fraction. If it looks like 1 1/2SM, that means the visibility is 1 ½ miles. A visibility in measured in meters may be listed as something like 1400. The unit of measurement won’t be listed, but you can tell it’s in meters because mile measurements don’t usually go higher than 30. A string of letters and numbers like R36L/2400FT tells you everything you need to know about the runway. Runway information isn’t in every report. If you don’t see it following the air visibility code, then expect clear conditions on the ground. The runway visibility will tell you how far you can see from the runway.  The first set of numbers indicates what runway the report covers. R36 means runway 36. Areas with parallel runways have a marker like L, which means the left runway. The second number explains the visibility distance. In a code containing /2400FT, the visibility is 2,400 ft (730 m).

Write an article based on this "Try this experiment to calculate pi by throwing hotdogs."
article:
Pi, it turns out, also has a place in an interesting thought experiment called Buffon's Needle Problem, which seeks to determine the likelihood that randomly tossed uniform elongated objects will land either between or crossing a series of parallel lines on the floor. It turns out that if the distance between the lines is the same as the length of the tossed objects, the number of times the objects land across the lines out of a large number of throws can be used to calculate pi. Check out the above WikiHow article link for a fun breakdown of this experiment using thrown food. Scientists  and mathematicians have not figured out a way to calculate pi exactly, since they have not been able to find a material so thin that it will work to find exact calculations.