Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide if you want to go to multiple destinations. Choose a one or two day tour. Select a tour company. Purchase a ticket. Take your tour.

Answer: While there are Stonehenge only tours, many people choose to combine stops and see more of the countryside, including sites like Bath and Windsor Castle. Expect to spend at least a day of travel on your tour. You can also opt for a two day tour with an overnight stop. Touring companies offer tours of the English countryside, which is where Stonehenge is located. While many of the tours include it as a destination, make sure that your tour includes Stonehenge. You will need to acquire a ticket from the tour company you choose. Depending on the company, ticket purchasing options may vary; however, many touring companies offer online purchase options since international travelers are common. Enjoy your visit to Stonehenge! Remember to keep up with the schedule for your tour group.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know the goal of your prank. Choose your moment to set up wisely. Determine the ideal location. Tape your prank into position. Set up a domino effect.

Answer: This prank will use a loud noise to startle the prankee.  To accomplish this, you'll be using tape to fasten an air horn in an unlikely location in such a way that the airhorn is triggered and a loud noise made without the prankee realizing beforehand. For this prank, you'll need:  Airhorn Tape  NOTE: depending on the surface you are taping your airhorn to, you may need gentler tape so as not to do damage to paint or wallpaper. You should set up this prank when the prankee is away from the place you are planning to perform it. This way he won't overhear the airhorn when you test it out. He may figure out what you're doing if he hears you setting up! When selecting your location, your ingenuity and imagination are the only limit. You might tape the airhorn to the wall in such a way that when a door is opened it causes the airhorn to go off, startling the prankee. You could put it beneath his chair so that when he sits the airhorn triggers. Use camouflage to disguise your airhorn when you are able. An airhorn taped to the bottom of a chair will be quite suspicious. Disguise this prank by putting a jacket or hoodie sweatshirt on the back of the chair to block the horn from view. Take your tape and use it to attach your airhorn to the location you have chosen. You'll want to do a trail run after you've secured the airhorn in place so that you're certain the prank will work. Once you've set the prank, you'll have to wait for it to be sprung. Don't worry - you'll know it when you hear it. If the prankee is away for a period of time, you may want to check on your prank several times throughout the day. Depending on heat, humidity, tape quality, and the surface you've taped the airhorn to, your tape may loosen over time, ruining your prank. People rarely expect to be pranked multiple times in a row. You can use this to your advantage to prank your target especially well. Do this by setting up several airhorn traps for the prankee in locations he's likely to trigger.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Learn to say “Hi! Learn to greet people at different times of the day. Learn to ask people how they are. Learn to introduce yourself.

Answer: ” The perfect place to start greeting Portuguese is with greetings — learn these and you'll be able to say hello and goodbye to the Portuguese speakers you meet. Below are some of the most common words used for greetings:   Hello: Olá (oh-la) Hi or Hey: Oi (oy) — informal Goodbye: Adeus (ah-deuzh) Bye: Tchau (cha-oh) — informal Note that some of these words are marked with the label "informal." In Portuguese, it can be considered rude to use informal language with people you don't know, people who are older than you, and people in positions of authority. These aren't curse words — just words that aren't very dignified. A good rule of thumb is: don't use informal words with people you aren't close buddies with. Just like English, there are many different ways to greet people in Portuguese. These greetings allow you to remark on the time of day when you say hello:  Good morning: Bom dia (Boh-n dih-ahor Boh-n djih-ah in Brazil) — actually means "good day," but it´s used mostly before noon or before the noon meal. Good afternoon: Boa tarde (Boh-ah tahr-jia) — used after noon or after the midday meal until twilight. Good evening or good night: Boa noite (Boh-ah no-ee-tay) — used from twilight until the morning. Portuguese is no different than most other languages — after you say hello to someone, it's common to ask how they're doing. Use these easy phrases to ask about the people you meet:  How are you?: Como está? (Coh-moh esh-tah? or Coh-moh es-tah? in Brazil) How's it going?: Como vai? ("Coh-moh vye?" (rhymes with "eye")) — informal What's up? (Only in Brazil): E aí? (E-aye (pronounced as one syllable)) — informal Is all well?: Tudo bem? ("Too-doo beng?") — informal Once you ask someone how they're doing, odds are that, at the very least, they'll ask the same to you. Use these responses to tell people who you are and how you're doing:  Well / very well: Bem / muito bem (Baing / moo-ee-toh baing) Bad / very bad: Mal / muito mal (Mao / moo-ee-toh mao) More or less / so-so: Mais ou menos (Ma-eece oh meh-nos) My name is...: Me chamo [your name] (Mee sham-oh) Nice to meet you: Prazer em conhecê-lo/a (Prazh-air eh con-yo-see-lo/la) Note that conhecê-lo/a can end with either an o or an a. In these cases, when you're talking to a man, use o, and when you're talking to a woman, use a. We'll see this several more times in this article.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click the ≡ or ⋮ menu and select “Settings”. Click “Show Advanced Settings”. Click “Content Settings” (under “Privacy”). Select “Do not allow any site to show pop-ups (recommended)”

Answer:
If you’re using Chrome on your Windows PC or your Mac, you can block pop-ups by making a simple change to your settings.