Q: This allows lumberjacks to take shelter in it while firing at rushers. If you are playing with an ally, research Cartography in the Market. This technology is more useful if you are playing with an AI because the AI automatically scouts and explores the whole map during the game. The resources need to go into the Castle Age research.
A: Build a watchtower next to your lumber camp. Scout for your enemies using your Scout Cavalry. Do not research Man-at-Arms yet.

Article: Relationships need intimacy to be able to grow. Give your friend and their boyfriend some time to enjoy each other's company alone. Don't try to jam yourself between them. They may start to resent you if you're around all the time.  Don't make it awkward. If you sense that they'd like to spend some time alone, find a way to excuse yourself. Don't invite yourself to go out with them. If they want you to join in their plans, they'll ask you to. Don't talk bad to your friend about their boyfriend. Anything you say will likely to get back to him, and he'll feel betrayed by your comments. If you're nice to him in person but you talk about him behind his back, he'll think you're two-faced and won't want to be around you.  When your friend vents to you about their boyfriend, don't take it as an opportunity to air your own grievances about him. For example, they might say something like "He has no fashion sense." Even if you agree, don't speak up. They might tell him what you said during an argument and he could take it personally. Be a good friend. The only time it's okay talk negatively about your friend's boyfriend to them is if you see him acting abusive or disrespectful to them. Make sure to show compassion without being judgmental. Say something like "I respect you and your relationship, but I really don't think the way he treats you is okay. I'm here for you if you ever need support." Don't tell your friend anything you don't want their boyfriend to know. They might be tempted to share your secrets with him. Conversely, don't tell your friend's boyfriend anything about your friend behind your friend's back. While this might help you feel closer to your friend's boyfriend, it is disrespectful to your friend and puts the boyfriend in an awkward position Don't get too close to your friend's boyfriend. While you want to be friendly with him, you don't want to cross the line. Never contact or spend time with him without your friend's knowledge. He'll think you want more from him than just friendship or that you're trying to test his loyalty. If he tells your friend, you could lose them completely.  The only time it's acceptable to call him secretly is if you're planning something like a surprise party for your friend. Don't comment excessively on his pictures or send him messages on social media. Don't ask him to go hang out without your friend. There are certain things about your friend's relationship that are none of your concern. Resist the urge to learn all the juicy details. Don't ask questions that could make them feel uncomfortable or cause a rift to form in their relationship. Try not to say things like:  “The two of you have been together awhile, when are you getting married?” “Which one of you makes more money?” “Do you both want kids in the future?”
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give them couple space. Be careful what you tell your friend. Know your boundaries. Mind your business.

Q: Emotional intimacy is comprised of empathy, understanding, and compassion, which all hinge on being a good listener to your partner. Build your emotional intimacy by learning to listen and truly understand one another. When your partner speaks, lean in and let them finish their thoughts before cutting them off or adding what you want to say.  Aim to understand their thoughts and feelings before contributing your own. Ask questions to better understand each other. Reflect your understanding back to your partner to make sure you’ve got it right by saying something like, “What I hear you saying is that you haven’t brought it up because you’ve been ashamed.” For some couples, sex is a taboo subject and it’s difficult to talk about problems, desires, and needs. Allow each other to voice concerns, fears, and feelings. Open communication means that both partners can contribute to work together instead of blaming or shaming one another.  Bring up the topic by saying, “I think it’s important to address sex and find ways to help both of us feel fulfilled.” Talking about sexual frustrations and problems can help partners not build anger, disappointment, and resentment. You or your partner may feel ashamed or embarrassed about erectile dysfunction. Never put yourself or your partner down or make them feel judged or ‘less than’ sexually. If you blame your partner for a lack of sex or are critical of their performance, this can make them feel ashamed and can make the dysfunction worse. Be careful when talking about your partner’s performance and try to keep all language and discussions hopeful.  For example, use “I” statements so that you are not blaming your partner but still speaking truthfully. You can say, “I’m having a hard time, too. I love having sex with you so it’s difficult for me to adjust to this change.”  Tell your partner which aspects of your sexual relationship you enjoy and value. Place any problems with your sex life within this context to ensure the conversation remains positive. Good communication can improve satisfaction for both you and your partner. If your partner is struggling to get an erection, take the pressure off and ask them what they want. They may want you to touch them or kiss them in a different way or different area. Ask them to tell you what they want or show you what they want. While it’s nice to put the focus on your partner, make sure you still feel comfortable  and engaged. Don’t be afraid to speak up if something is outside of your comfort zone.
A:
Listen to one another. Speak candidly about sex. Talk about sex positively. Ask what your partner wants sexually.