In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you've placed your Sims in a home, you can click the play icon to let your Sims roam around. You will see small icons on the bottom of your screen which give you information about your Sim. You will also a small square box with your Sim's faces in it. Clicking on one of these boxes will let you switch control between your Sims. When on a sim, you will see a small image of your Sim in the lower left-hand corner of your screen. Next to it will be your Sim's mood. Above your Sim are thought bubbles. These bubbles will tell you what your Sim wants to accomplish. You can engage in activities with other Sims and objects to accomplish these wants for points, which you can spend on rewards. If you want to save these for later, hover your mouse over them and click the little pin. On the bottom right of your control panel you will see seven icons. You can click on each icon to pull up different information and statistics about your Sim. The icon to the left will have your Sim's overall aspirations. Completing tasks will help you to achieve your Sim's ultimate goals. Other icons give you information about your Sim's work or school schedule, relationships, mood, etc. To interact with another Sim, click on the Sim you want to engage with. You will see several bubbles pop up. Clicking on these bubbles will give your Sim a task to complete. Some bubbles lead to more options. You will have options to be friendly, mean, mischievous, and romantic. Different interactions with other Sims can affect your Sim's emotions. Emotions in the Sims 4 include confident, bored, happy, energized, flirty, and many more. Emotions can influence the way that your Sim interacts with other Sims. You can also take action to increase or decrease a Sim's emotion. For example, you can stab a voodoo doll which resembles another Sim to stop your Sim from being angry. Or, you can take a thoughtful shower to make your Sim inspired. Sims now can multi-task in The Sims 4. This allows Sims to have group conversations and also prevents the annoying situation of your Sim leaving a half-eaten meal on the floor to socialize with another Sim. The options menu on the cell phone, located next to your Sim's small face icon, includes options for finding a job and traveling. Your Sim will need money, known as Simoleans, to purchase anything. To get more money, you can get your Sim a job by calling job employers on your Sim's phone or by using your Sims' computer and searching for a job. Unless you get the "Get to Work" expansion, Jobs are unfortunately not playable. This means that you will fast forward time until the end of your shift unless you have more than one controllable Sim. Alternatively, you can make money through hobbies and skills, such as selling paintings or writing books. You can also zoom out on your map to travel to other locations and find more activities and Sims. Zoom out until you see the magnifying glass. Clicking it will let you travel to parks, bars, and the gym where you can meet new Sims.
Summary: Get a feel for your Sims. Talk and interact with other Sims. Explore your Sim's career opportunities and the world.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are thousands of species of ants worldwide, but typically only a few are likely to be encountered in a given region of the world. Save yourself time by knowing which ants are possibilities in your county or province, instead of reading every description. Some tropical countries and islands have interactive guides here, but not all of these are in a usable state. Worldwide guides to ant species may require sifting through dozens or hundreds of species. If you can't find a local list, or if none of the ant species described below match your specimen's description, here are a couple good options: Visit AntWeb.org. Select Regions in small text near the top of the page, then select your region from the drop-down menu. Select "Nearctic" for Canada, the U.S., and Baja California. Select "Neotropical" for the rest of Mexico and Latin America. Alternatively, enter your specimen's information into Discover Life's database. The species descriptions below provide additional information whenever it may be useful. Head color, antenna shape (thin or "clubbed"), and other information may come in handy. Start by navigating to the section for one-node or two-node ants, depending on your specimen. In each section, the most widespread invasive ant species are listed in detail first. Other relatively common pest ant species with more restricted territories are given briefer descriptions beneath them.
Summary: Find a list of ants in your area, if possible. Use larger guides if necessary. Refer to the ant specimen while reading the section below.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The medianoche ("midnight") has the same filling as the Cubano, but placed on smaller pieces of a sweet, yellow egg bread. If you don't live near a bakery that sells pan suave (or the Mexican version, pan dulce), use challah rolls. In Tampa, Florida, some people make Cuban sandwiches with an Italian flair. Add a layer of Genoa salami between the ham and pork to try it out (but don't tell the sandwich purists in Miami). Mayonnaise? Tomatoes? Lettuce? Sacrilege according to some, but it's your sandwich. Just give the traditional recipe one try before you bring it into the mainstream of American sandwiches. The cheese is an easy place to experiment. Try Jarlsberg, provolone, or baby Swiss if you aren't a fan of Emmentaler (the cheese most commonly sold as Swiss in the United States). To add a little sear, grill the sandwich open-face for a minute or two, with the ham touching the grill. Do this before adding the pork and pressing as usual.
Summary:
Make a medianoche. Add salami, Tampa-style. Make your own variations. Grill the ham.