Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Explain your feelings to your partner. Tell your spouse you understand they're in a tough position. Work with your spouse to come up with clear boundaries. Ask your spouse to have a conversation with their mother on their own. Remind your spouse that they need to have your back.

Answer: Respect your spouse's relationship with their mother, but explain your needs for personal space and autonomy. Make your needs clear, and name specific issues that need to be addressed. Keep your tone positive, and remind your spouse that you don't blame them for their mother's actions. For example, say, "I understand you're close with your mother, and I don't want to get in the way of that. However, I need boundaries. It's not okay for her to come over unannounced or criticize my parenting skills." Bring up your feelings as soon as possible. You'll have an easier time handling issues without conflict if you address them sooner rather than later. Let your spouse know that you get how rough it is being in the middle of the conflict. Emphasize that the relationship between you and your spouse is separate from the conflict between you and your mother-in-law. Say, "I get that you're in a tough position. I don't want you to feel like you have to choose between me and your family. I love you, and these issues shouldn't drive a wedge between us." In addition to explaining your needs, ask your spouse how they envision their mother's role in your lives and how best to deal with the issues you are facing with them. Work with them to find middle ground that satisfies you both. For example, your spouse might not mind if she pops in unannounced, and wants her to be a close part of your lives. You could have her over for weekly dinners to satisfy your spouse's needs, and require her to call ahead before visiting. Compromise with your partner, but make your needs clear. Tell them, "I'm happy that you're so close with your parents, and I want to support that. But I'm your partner, and I need your support, too. Maintaining our privacy doesn't mean you can't have a close relationship with your mother." Once you've come up with solutions, your spouse should have a talk with their mother alone. Bear in mind it's your partner's responsibility to address problems with their parents. If they're hesitant, explain that they need to take the lead, just as you would if there were an issue with your parents. Say, "You need to be the one to tell your mother to give us some space. If you ever have an issue with my parents, then I'd need to take the lead. Be assertive but respectful. Tell her that we're not shutting her out, but we need to set boundaries." From establishing boundaries to handling criticism or disrespect in the moment, your spouse should defend you. Married partners' primary loyalties are to each other. Make sure that your spouse takes the lead in enforcing boundaries and responds to their mother before you have to. This may be more effective than you saying something. If your mother-in-law puts you down, your spouse should calmly say, "Please don't insult Sam like that. When you disrespect my spouse, you disrespect me, and it's not okay." If your partner doesn't have your back, tell them, "We're a team, and I'm hurt that you didn't defend me when your mother insulted me. I don't want to put you in the middle, but you need to stick up for me."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pay attention to inflammation, redness, and warmth. Observe a central area that is swollen and potentially filled with pus. Report sensitivity and pain to touch the skin. Feel a heat or warmth radiating from the infected area.

Answer: These are the tell-tale sign of cellulitis. Inflammation, redness, and warmth in the affected region of your body will likely be the first signs of infection. Patients should monitor their infection closely. Consider: Inflammation and redness might occur after some pain at the point of infection. Once you notice inflammation and redness at the point of infection, you should monitor it closely as the infection can spread very quickly. If the infection turns from red to a purple or violet color and expands, you should see a doctor as soon as possible. A good indication of cellulitis is that we can observe a central area the initial place of infection that is abscessed and swollen. This initial place of infection is often filled with pus. Treatment might, in some cases, demand that the abscess is drained. Many patients inflicted by cellulitis report sensitivity to the infected area if touched. While this sensitivity or pain might be minimal at first, it can quickly develop into a much more intense level of pain and discomfort. If your pain increases in intensity quickly, contact a medical professional. A common symptom of cellulitis is that the infected area is warm or even hot to the touch. At first this warmth might seem like nothing, but it can quickly escalate and cause discomfort to the patient. In addition, heat or warmth radiating from the infected area is an indication that the infection is spreading and expanding, possibly becoming systemic.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pack on loose powder generously. Allow the translucent powder to sit.

Answer: This is the step that is referred to as "baking," although the application of the concealer is just as important. You can use your blending brush, your damp makeup sponge, or a clean makeup sponge or wedge. Spray your applicator of choice with a bit of makeup setting spray. Dip the brush, sponge, or wedge into the same translucent powder you used previously. Apply it thickly under your eyes, as well as any other areas of your face where you applied concealer. Apply the translucent powder extremely generously to underneath your eyes, as well as the concealer on your chin, under the hollows of your cheeks, the bridge of your nose, and your forehead. Continue dipping the brush into the translucent powder to pack plenty of product over your concealer. After you're done applying the translucent powder, you will look silly. Don't worry that's simply part of the baking process! It should look thick and clownish as it "bakes." The translucent powder allows the heat from your face to set your liquid foundation and concealer firmly into place, so give it about five or ten minutes to bake fully.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make the initial entry at the date of bond sale. Calculate how much of the premium/discount will be amortized. Calculate interest expense. Record discount/premium amortizations on annual statements.

Answer:
For both bond premiums and discounts, the company will have to make an initial journal entry when the bonds are sold that records the cash received and the discount or premium given. In both cases, bonds payable will be credited for the total face value of the bonds. Using the previous example, with the company issuing $200,000 bond would record a $200,000 credit to Bonds Payable. If the company sells the bonds with a $2,000 discount, the company would debit the cash account for the cash received, $198,000 ($200,000 - $2,000) and debit Discount on Bonds payable for the amount of the discount, $2,000. Similarly, if the company sells the bonds with a $2,000 premium, the company would debit the cash account for cash received, which would total $202,000 ($200,000 + $2,000). They would also credit Premium on Bonds Payable for the amount of the premium, $2,000. When the next entries are made, the company will have to determine how much of the premium or discount to amortized. This amount will reduce the balance of either the discount or premium on bonds payable. If they are using straight-line depreciation, this amount will be equal for every reported period. For simplicity, we still stick to using this method in the example. Imagine that for our example $200,000 bond issue, the bond makes a coupon payment twice per year, or every six months. This means that we will make two entries per year that record interest expense. Additional entries must be made at the same time for the proper amount of amortization of premiums or discounts. Because it is a 5-year bond payable semi-annual payment, we will amortize one-tenth of the premium or discount in each period (5 years x twice per year). For our $2,000 premium or discount, this means recording $200 amortization each time. In order to properly report amortization, we will also need the know the amount of interest expense paid to bondholders over the same period. This is the amount of the coupon payment, based on a percentage of the par value. It is made in annual or semiannual payments to bondholders. Calculate annual interest expense by multiplying the coupon rate, or interest rate, by the par value of the bond. Divide this number by two to get the semiannual interest expense. For the example $200,000 bond, the interest expense would be found by multiplying the coupon rate, 10%, by the par value, $200,000. This gives $20,000. Therefore, the semi-annual interest expense recorded would be half of that, or $10,000. For each year, the company must record any interest expense paid incurred from the sale and maintenance of bonds. This includes both the coupon payments made to bondholders plus or minus the premium or discount amortization. For semiannual payments, the company would record both interest payments made within the year separately, along with their respective amortizations. This is recorded with a debit to interest expense for the total interest expense, which is either the semiannual interest payment plus the amortization on the discount or minus the amortization on the premium. For a discount, there are also a credit to cash account for the amount of interest expense and a credit to discount on bonds payable for the amount of the amortization. These are entered equally for both semiannual payments. For a premium, there are also a debit to premium on bonds payable for the amount of the premium amortization and a credit to the cash account for the amount of the interest payment, For example, using the aforementioned $200,000 bond sale and a discount, we would recognize the $10,000 semiannual interest payment plus the $200 discount amortization as a debit to interest expense for a total of $10,200. We would also credit discount on bonds payable for $200 and credit the cash account for $10,000.