Problem: Article: The basic terms you need to know when considering short selling are shorting, covering, and margin. Shorting is the process of selling stock short. When you short a stock, you sell stock that you borrowed from your broker at a set price. You are making an informed guess that you will be able to re-buy that same stock later at a lower price, thus making a profit. Covering happens when you close the short sale transaction. Because your broker only loaned you the stocks to short, you must eventually buy back enough shares of the stock to cover the stocks you were loaned. Margin is the way you purchase stocks to be sold short. When you buy on margin, you borrow funds from your broker and use the stocks bought or sold short as collateral for the loan. If you have a financial adviser already, consult with him/her to discuss what investment options are right for you. Short selling is an aggressive and risky investment strategy. Depending on your individual circumstances and investment goals, short selling may not be a good strategy for you. Your financial adviser will be able to tell you whether short selling is a good strategy. S/he may also be able to recommend ways to pair short selling with other strategies to reduce your risk. Short selling can result in a pretty profit if your research is correct. Consider the following example: you, the investor, want to "short" 100 shares of XYZ Company stock. This stock is currently trading at $20 per share. You contact a broker, open a margin account with a minimum cash deposit of $2000, and borrow 100 shares of XYZ from the broker. You sell these shares short so that the $2000 proceeds are credited to your margin account. After you sell the shares, you wait for the price of the stock to drop. After a disastrous third-quarter earnings report, the stock price of XYZ Company drops to $15 per share. You buy 100 shares of XYZ Company at $15 to "cover" your initial speculation. You then have 100 shares to give back to the broker who lent you the stock in the first place. This is the process known as "covering" your short. Your profit is the difference in the price when you sold the shares and when you bought them back (or "covered" them). In this instance, you sold XYZ Company stock at $2,000 and covered at $1,500. You made a profit of $500 by shorting XYZ Company stock. This profit, added to the $2000 cash deposit you originally made, gives you $2500 in your margin account. Short selling is much riskier than going long. When you go long, you speculate that the price or value of an investment is going to go up. If you buy 100 shares of JKL Company at $5 per share on a long position, the most you can lose is 100 percent of your investment, or $500. The amount you can gain, on the other hand, is unlimited, because there's no upper limit to how high a stock price can go. That means there's a limited downside and an unlimited upside. With short selling, the opposite is true. There's a limited upside and an unlimited downside. You can profit only in proportion to how low the investment drops, which is finite. However, you lose money in proportion to how high an investment rises. Investments like stocks have potentially unlimited share prices. For example, return to the XYZ Company example from the previous step. Let's say you buy 100 shares of XYZ at $20 per share and sell them immediately, just as before. The proceeds of the sale ($2000) are deposited into your margin account. When added to the cash deposit of $2000 you were required to make when you opened the margin account, the proceeds make a total of $4000 in your margin account. Then, you wait for the price of the stock to drop so you can cover your shares. However, this time, XYZ Company's stock doesn't drop. Somehow, the company turns itself around and its share price jumps to $3. You decide to cut your losses, so you buy 100 shares at $30 to "cover" before the stock rises any more. You return the borrowed stock to the broker and close the margin account. Because you had to pay $3000 to cover your borrowed stock, you wind up with a net loss of $1000 -- one half of your initial $2000 deposit.
Summary: Learn some basic terms. Talk with your financial adviser. Consider the benefits. Consider the risks.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you left the dye in the squeeze bottle, it will be easier to just squirt the dye onto your hair, then work it in with your fingers. If you prepared it in a bowl, use a tinting brush to apply it to your hair instead. Work in 1 to 2in (2.5 to 5.1cm) sections so that you get everything covered. If you are lightening your hair, start applying the dye from the ends first. If you are using regular dye, or if you are dyeing it darker, apply it starting from the roots. Undo the bun on top of your head and let your hair fall down. Gather your hair up into a half-up ponytail again, this time 1 inch (2.5cm) or so above the original part. Pull the hair up into a bun and secure it with a clip. Use your fingers or tinting brush to apply more dye to the dry, undyed portions of your hair. Don't worry if you accidentally get some dye on the parts that have already been colored. If you are lightening your hair, try to work quickly so that it doesn't over-process. Even though the dye doesn't have bleach in it, it may still damage it. Continue letting down and dyeing layers of hair until you reach the top of your head. At this point, it would be a good idea to go over your hairline and part, and sure that the dye has been applied evenly. If you need to, apply more dye to the short hairs around your hairline, temples, and nape.

SUMMARY: Use your fingers or a tinting brush to work the dye into your hair. Let down a thin layer of hair. Apply more dye to the next layer of hair. Repeat the process until you reach the top of your head.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Press the A and B (Xbox One) or X and O (PlayStation 4) buttons at the same time to do so. A text box will appear. You may instead need to press RT, RB, LT, and LB (or R1, R2, L1, and L2 on a PS4) all together. Type in testingcheats true into the textbox, then press the confirmation button. This confirms your decision to enable cheats. Find the Sim for whom you want to raise at least one need bar. Hover over the Sim to select them, then press A and B (Xbox One) or X and O (PS4) to open the cheat menu. You should see several options appear. It's in the menu. This will increase all of the selected Sim's needs to 100 percent. If you want to set every Sim's needs to maximum, you can do so by using your Sims' world's mailbox: Go to the mailbox and hover over it. Press A and B or X and O Select Alter Needs Select Fill Needs (world) Your Sims will still consume their needs at a regular rate, meaning that you'll need to re-enter your chosen cheat every once in a while in order to ensure that your Sims' needs are still full.
Summary:
Open the cheat console. Enable cheats. Select OK when prompted. Go to a Sim. Open the cheat menu. Select Cheat Need. Select Make Happy. Fill your whole world's needs. Remember to refill your Sims' needs periodically.