Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Send your Sim and their partner to a community lot. Let things get steamy in a sauna.

Answer: If their partner lives on another lot, you'll need to invite them out using a phone; if they live on the lot, you can call a taxi, take a car, or direct them to Walk to Lot. To make sure your Sims can WooHoo on the lot, check to see if the community lot has a...  Changing booth Photo booth (Nightlife) Elevator (Open for Business or Apartment Life) Sauna (Bon Voyage) Bon Voyage adds the sauna to the list of WooHoo-worthy places. If it's just your Sim and their partner in the sauna, they can let things heat up a little further.  Direct one Sim into the sauna with Get In. Click on their partner and click Ask to Join. (If their partner is selectable, you can just direct them to join.) Click on their partner and select WooHoo. Other Sims will gather around the sauna to react to what's going on.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Learn about the parts of the court. Learn the basics of tennis scoring. Play all your practice games in sets. Practice hitting the ball with your racquet. Learn how to do a forehand stroke. Try a backhand stroke. Learn how to volley.

Answer: Figuring out the different areas of the tennis court is the first step in learning how to play. Different parts of the court are better for different kinds of plays, so spend some time walking around the court before starting to practice.  Tennis courts are divided in two by a net--one side is yours, the other is your opponent's. You can't touch the net or hit the ball into it in-game. The parallel line furthest from the net is the baseline. You'll stand here to make the first serve. There's a thinner line between the baseline and the net. This is the service line. You'll aim your serves into the area between the net and the service line. The small line in the middle of the baseline is the center mark. You'll stand to the left or right of this mark to serve. The service area is divided into vertical halves, perpendicular to the net. This divides the service area into left and right sections. The two lines on each side of the court perpendicular to the net mark the boundaries of the court. The inner line is for a singles game and the outer is for doubles. One player serves the ball per game. From the time the ball is served, one point is available to either player. The point is awarded when the ball goes out of bounds, hits the net, or is missed by a player. The game ends after one player has scored four points with a margin of at least two points over the loser. For example, a score of 4 - 2 means that the game is over, but a score of 4 - 3 means that the game must continue.  Tennis games begin with zero points on each side. In tennis, a score of zero is called “love.” Scores are called at the beginning of each point serve. For a score of one, the announcer or server will call “fifteen.” For a score of two, the call is “thirty.” For a score of three, the call is “forty.” For a score of four or a winning score, the call is “game.” Each serve point is awarded to the player who doesn't let the ball hit the net, bounce twice, or go out of bounds. Each of these actions ends the point. "Breaking the serve" occurs when the player who didn't serve wins the game. Tennis is played in sets--you don't just play one game and then go home! Sets consist of at least six games. The set doesn't end until one player wins six games and has a margin of two wins over their opponent. For example, if one player has won six games and the other has won five, they'll have to keep playing until the winner has two more wins than the loser.  If both players win six games each, a tie breaking game is usually called. Tennis matches usually consist of three or five sets. Before you start actually serving or playing, get used to your racquet and ball. Practice tossing the ball in the air and hitting it until you can hit the ball hard a few times in a row. Don't worry too much about accuracy right now--just get a feel for your racquet and a feel for the ball. The forehand stroke is played by holding the racquet out in your dominant hand, like you're shaking hands with it. Then, pivot so that you wind the racquet behind you and hit the ball outward and upward. This stroke is best for softer, higher serves. The backhand is one of the easiest strokes to master. Grip the racquet with both hands and hold it out to the side. It should look similar to a baseball player at bat. When the ball approaches, hit it hard at a slight upward angle. This stroke hits the ball hard and is a great way to be sure that your ball will get into the service area. There is also a one-handed backhand stroke. You use your dominant hand only, but everything else stays the same. This one is a little tougher to manage. Volleying is a way to return a low serve. There are two kinds of volleys--forehand and backhand. In the forehand volley, you'll hold the racquet in your dominant hand with the back of your hand facing the baseline. Simply lean in low towards the ball and hit it. The backhand volley is performed in a similar way, except the back of your hand faces the net. The motion in a backhand volley is similar to elbowing someone out of the way while crouching.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose words that aren't too suggestive or flirtatious. Prefer open-ended questions to those with simple one-word answers. Mind your spelling and grammar. Avoid overtly-sexual humor. Don't blow up your love interest's phone.

Answer: Aim to be polite and respectful of the other person, showing that you're keen to get to know him or her better. For instance, you could use common references to start a conversation: instead of saying "Hi, how are you," you could say it like Joey from Friends, "How you doin'?" This shows you have a sense of humor and are on the same wavelength as the other person You want to keep the conversation going, and the best way to do that is to keep the other person talking. However, don't get too personal during your initial conversations. Doing so will make you appear creepy. Examples of suitable things to ask include:  "How was your day?" "So, what are your favorite hobbies?" "Where do you like to go on the weekends?" This isn't 2005 when you were texting your friends in the code designed for your flip-phone's numeric keypad. You probably have a smartphone now, or at least a slider with a full keyboard. Type out full words and use proper punctuation. Disregarding grammar and using chat-speak makes you look childish. Another faux-pas is using too many emoticons. Use those smiley faces and winks sparingly. A little innuendo is fine and even desirable in some cases. However, draw the line at any joke that makes outright references to sexual acts, especially in the context of your love-interest.  Of course, racial and ethnic jokes are never okay. Also, do we even have to say it? No nude pictures, please. If you haven't heard from your love-interest in a few minutes to a few hours, don't send him or her text after text asking if he or she received your message. Behavior such as this is a big red flag for someone who is desperate, has no life, or worse, is a creepy stalker waiting to happen. Not to mention, it is very annoying to the other person.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Negotiate a bought deal. Locate the right market for the bonds. Finalize bond terms. Market the bonds. Allocate bonds to purchasers. Distribute funds.

Answer:
A bought deal is one where the underwriter purchases a number of shares from the bond issuance in order to resell them itself. The issuer agrees on a maturity and yield for these bonds that is then locked in by the underwriter. The underwriter can then turn around and resell these bonds to syndicate members, institutional investors, and the public for a profit (the underwriting spread). The remainder of the bonds not sold to institutional investors or syndicate members will be sold to the public. Publicly-issued bonds can be issued in capital markets or banking markets, or both. Work with the underwriter or underwriting syndicate to determine the best market for your bonds based on the nature of your issuance. The maturity (or maturities), interest rates, and price of the bond will be officially set before the bond are sold. These prices only refer to the sale in the primary market, which is the first time that the bonds are sold. Afterwards, bonds traded from the original originals will be traded in the secondary market and may change prices. However, the issuer will only receive proceeds from the sale of the bonds in the primary market. The Lead Manager will complete a questionnaire from the Depository Trust and Clearing Corporation (DTC) which will allow you to be eligible for the bonds services that DTC provides, such as distribution and depository. Once your issue has been approved, you can commence marketing and taking orders for your bonds. Bonds may be marketed to investors through the underwriters' personal connections or through financial publications like the Wall Street Journal or Barron's. After you have received payment for the bonds, created your corporate bonds, and deposited them with DTC, the lead underwriter handles the distribution of the bonds to the underwriting syndicates who in turn issue the bonds to investors. This allocation is sometimes referred to as syndication. After the bonds have sold, the lead underwriter is responsible for distributing the funds to the issuer. The issuer can then use these funds to begin or continue whatever project or capital purchases the bonds were originally intended to finance.