Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put special emphasis on lighting. Experiment with different techniques. Be spontaneous. Don’t feel like you have to show too much.

Answer: Set up your light sources in a way that highlights and accentuates your model’s natural features. This might be a soft, diffuse sunset glow if you’re shooting in a cornfield, or a more stark balance of light and shadows for high-contrast black and white photos. Your lighting should work in conjunction with your model’s form and pose to produce the most aesthetically-pleasing images possible.  When possible, rely on natural light sources, such as the sun, moon and firelight. It has a much warmer, more immediate feel than artificial light (such as studio lights and reflectors), especially for daytime shoots. Move your light sources around and try out different brightness levels, placements and orientations until you arrive at the look you want. Unless your photography is known for a distinctive visual style, don’t be afraid to try out different compositions, filters, types of lighting, etc. Every model will be unique—every shoot should therefore be a little bit different. Be thoughtful in your approach and take the time to capture every nuance of your subject, location, lighting and action.  Mix it up. Include a few black and white photos in a vibrantly colored set or find ways to incorporate other thematic elements into the shoot. See what you can do to enhance the look of your photos (without altering them too much) during the editing phase. There's no need to stick too rigidly to predetermined plans. Though it’s important to have a specific vision in mind, improvising a bit can help keep your shoot fresh and exciting. Sometimes the best ideas start as accidents when you’re just playing around. You never know when you might achieve a breakthrough by simply letting things unfold on their own. Instead of running through the poses you decided on before the shoot, allow your model to move and position herself freely, and capture everything you can. You can always delete unusable shots later, but you might end up with one or two really special shots. Shake up a lifeless shoot by finding tasteful ways to hide or tease your subject’s form. Use minimalistic accessories (like scarves or jewelry) to cover sensitive parts of the body, or shoot your model from unorthodox angles or interacting with their environment from a three-dimensional perspective. The point of nude photography isn’t always to show the body in plain detail. Sometimes, less is more.  In the end, your goal is to make a powerful statement. Don’t restrain your creativity in finding unique ways to shoot the human body. Avoid graphic depictions of the genitals. This is leaving the domain of art and entering that of pornography.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Bake corn at 450°F (233°C) for 20 minutes. Boil corn for 3 to 5 minutes. Grill corn Microwave corn for 4 to 6 minutes. Steam corn in a steamer basket for 15 minutes.

Answer: Peel back the husks and remove the silk. Add some oil or butter to the corn, then add some seasoning. Cover the corn back with the husks. Bake the corn at 450°F (233°C) for 20 minutes. You can remove the husks entirely, but you'll want to wrap the corn with aluminum foil while baking it. Fill a large pot with enough water to cove the corn. Add 1 tablespoon (17 grams) of salt to the water. Pull off the husk and silk from the corn, then add it to the pot. Bring the water to a boil, then let it cook for 3 to 5 minutes.  For tender corn, boil it for 2 to 3 minutes.  If the corn is several days old, cook it for 6 to 8 minutes instead. for a smoky taste. Peel the husks back and remove the silk. Brush the corn with a little olive oil or butter, then pull the husks back over it. Tie the husks closed around the corn with string. Grill the corn, covered, over medium-high heat for 15 to 20 minutes, turning every 5 minutes. Wait for the corn to cool down enough to handle before husking and serving it.  If you don't have any string, wrap the entire ear, including the husks, with aluminum foil.  Soak the corn in water for 30 minutes before you grill it. This will help make it more juicy and tender.  For a smokier flavor, pull back the husks, then grill the corn for another 5 minutes or so. Turn it once or twice during this time. Fill a deep, microwave-safe dish with enough water to cover the corn. Place two ears of corn (still in their husks) into the dish. Microwave them on HIGH for 4 to 6 minutes. Wait until they are cool enough to touch, then peel off the husks and silk. Fill a large pot with 2 inches (5.08 centimeters) of water. Add 2 tablespoons (34 grams) of salt. Insert a steamer basket, then the husked corn. Bring the water to a boil, then cover the pot with a lid. Let the corn steam for 15 minutes, then remove it with tongs. Let it cool a little, then serve it.  Make sure that you remove the husks and silk for this. Cut the ears in half if the don't fit in the pot.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Think of an issue that needs to be settled. Face off against another person. Determine the winner.

Answer: Unless you’re playing for amusement, some issue will normally be hanging in the balance. Maybe you’re trying to decide who gets the last slice of pizza or who should be first in line to try out a new waterslide. In most cases, Rock, Paper, Scissors is played as a means to help make a choice or put an end to a disagreement. The idea is that both players have an equal chance of winning, making the game random but fair.  Rock, Paper, Scissors can be used to decide anything from what movie you see with your friends to who should inherit a collection of priceless paintings. In fact, Sotheby's and Christie's Auction Houses once played the game to decide who would auction an $18M art collection and earn a nearly $3M commission. Christie's won because as the Chairman's daughters said "Everyone chooses scissors."  While patterns do emerge during gameplay, they are neutralized by the unpredictability of the other player’s choice. For the game to play out correctly, there need to be two players. Stand facing one another a few paces apart. Place one hand flat out in front of you, palm up. Your other hand will be used to make the shape of the object you want to play once the game starts. Rock, Paper, Scissors can only be played by two people at a time. After you’ve both played an object, look to see who’s won. Each object wins against one shape and loses to another. For instance, rock “crushes” scissors but is “covered” by paper, paper “covers” rock but is “cut” by scissors, and scissors is “crushed” by rock but “cuts” paper. The player who picks the stronger of the two objects is the winner.  If both players throw the same object, it’s a tie. In this situation, simply play again until there is a clear winner. The loser of the game has the right to call for “best 2 out of 3,” meaning that 3 rounds will be played instead of just 1. This gives the losing player a chance to come out on top.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify the two different types of headaches. Recognize the symptoms of migraines. Recognize the red flags for headache medical emergencies. See your physician. Treat migraines medically.

Answer:
There are two basic types of headaches: a primary headache that is not caused by any other disorders, and a secondary headache that is caused by another disorder. A migraine is a primary headache.  Other types of primary headaches include tension headaches and cluster headaches. A secondary headache can be caused by strokes, very high blood pressure, fever, or a problem in the TMJ (Temporomandibular Joint). Migraine headaches generally are only on one side of the head. Most commonly, they occur at the forehead or the temples. The pain can be moderate to very severe and may be preceded by an aura. Most people with migraines also get nauseous, are sensitive to light, odors, and sounds.  Moving around generally makes the headache worse.  An aura is a temporary disturbance in how you process environmental information. Auras may be visual, like flashing lights, blinking lights, or zigzags of light, or they may be the detection of smells. Other auras may be numbness that marches up either arm, speech disturbances, or confusion. About 25% of people with migraines also have auras. Migraines can be triggered by all sorts of things and vary from one person to another. Potential triggers include red wine, missing meals or fasting, environmental stimuli such as flashing lights or strong odors, changes in weather, lack of sleep, stress, hormonal factors, particularly a woman's period, certain foods, head trauma including traumatic brain injury, neck pain, and TMJ dysfunction. Headaches of any kind should always be evaluated by a physician. In some situations, a headache may signal a medical emergency. The red flags for medical emergencies are:  A severe headache that occurs along with a fever and a stiff neck. This might be a sign of meningitis. A thunderclap headache. This is a sudden and very severe headache that can signal a subarachnoid hemorrhage, which is bleeding under the tissue that covers the brain and spinal cord. Tenderness, with sometimes a pulsating blood vessel, at the temple. This can, especially in older people who have lost weight, signal a condition called giant cell arteritis Reddened eyes and seeing halos around lights. This can be a sign of glaucoma, which if left untreated can lead to permanent blindness Sudden or severe headaches in people with cancer or a weakened immune system, like post-transplant patients and those with HIV-AIDS. Headaches can be symptoms of very serious conditions. You should go see your doctor to determine if you have a problem with primary headaches or a secondary condition that causes headaches. If you meet one or more of the following conditions, make certain you see a physician within a day or two, but no later:  Headaches that occur with increasing frequency or severity Headaches that begin after the age of 50 Changes in vision Weight loss Medical treatment for migraines include the determination and elimination of triggers, along with managing stress and treatment. In severe cases, doctors may prescribe medications such as triptans (Sumatriptna/Imatrex or Zolmitriptan/Zomig), dihydroergotamine (Migranal), and a drug to control nausea and vomiting, if these are present. Triptans and dihydroergotamine cannot be used in people with coronary artery disease or uncontrolled high blood pressure and must be used cautiously in elderly patients or those with cardiovascular risk factors, including obesity, high levels of LDL cholesterol or triglycerides, or who have been diagnosed with diabetes.