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: Wash your face. Pull your hair back. Apply the adhesive.

Answer: Use a non-oily soap to wash your face and neck. Pay special attention to the hairline. Apply a scalp protector to the skin just below your hairline. The scalp protector protects your skin from the adhesive used to apply the wig, and keeps skin oils from weakening the bond of the adhesive. Let the scalp protector dry completely before attaching the wig. Before applying your wig, pull your hair back into a bun or a ponytail. You may need to wear a wig cap depending on the length of your hair. You can use a liquid adhesive or a special double-sided wig tape. If you are using the liquid adhesive, spread a thin layer around the perimeter of your head, just below the hairline. The glue needs to be tacky before you can apply the wig. Depending on the brand of adhesive, this could take several minutes. Use a blow dryer set to cool to speed the process. Once the glue is tacky, place the wig on your head, and press the hairline of the front piece onto the glue line. Hold the wig onto the glued area. Apply constant pressure until the wig is secure and can stay on by itself. Let the glue dry completely before you style the wig. To use wig tape, cut a piece of tape to fit the perimeter of your head, just below your hairline. Apply the tape to your forehead. Line the wig up so that the hairline is just on the edge of the tape. Peel the back of the tape off, revealing the other sticky side. Press the lace onto the adhesive, starting with the front hairline. Hold each section for about 30 seconds to make sure the wig is securely attached.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: File for an eviction in extreme circumstances. Figure out who is on the lease. Look into your state's eviction process. Send your roommate an eviction notice. File a petition for eviction at your local court. Go to court if your roommate doesn't move out.

Answer: Evicting your roommate can be a long and expensive process and can only be done if your roommate isn't on the lease. If your roommate isn't paying rent or is in violation of another major agreement, you may want to consider eviction. Remember that eviction is a legal process. You may want to consider hiring a lawyer if you're considering eviction. If your roommate is annoying but not in violation of any agreement, eviction probably isn't your best option. If you aren't on the lease, you will have to be the one to move out. If your roommate isn't on the lease, you may be able to kick them out. If you're both on the lease, you'll have to wait out the end of the lease and then make other arrangements. In some extreme cases, such as your roommate becoming extremely violent, you can get an Order of Protection and evict them. You can also evict someone who is legally subletting a room if you have "just cause" (for example, if they aren't paying rent). In some places, even if your roommate isn't on the lease, if they have been living in the apartment and/or paying rent, they are entitled to stay in the apartment for a certain period of time. They can only be evicted after that time is up. You can find out what your state's laws are by searching "[your state] tenant eviction." Each state has a different law, and some cities have additional laws about when and how someone can be evicted. Write a letter that shows that your roommate is in breach of agreement (for example, not paying rent or illegally subletting) and you intend to pursue legal action. Even if your roommate isn't on the lease, if you have a document detailing the terms your agreement, you can use this to show that your roommate broke the agreement. If not, you will have to convince a court that your roommate is in breach of a spoken agreement. Search for an eviction notice template online to see examples of how to word and format the notice. It's best to have a written agreement in place before a roommate moves in so that you can prove your roommate violated an agreement. At the very least, put in writing how much they will pay in rent and when rent is due. Other terms could be no pets or no overnight guests. If your roommate isn't on the lease, you are considered to be a landlord and your roommate is considered to be a tenant, so you will go through a Landlord/Tenant eviction process. Find more information about what that process will look like for you at your local courthouse. You will likely need to fill out a form to request a court date, and provide documentation that your roommate is in breach of agreement. Be aware that the process can take a couple of months and your roommate can dispute it. The process will be slightly different for each city. Look into what documentation you will need to provide and make sure you have it when you go to court. Almost everywhere, you will need to provide your roommate with advance, written notice 15-30 days before you evict them. If your roommate doesn't move out after receiving notice, a judge may either find that your roommate is in breach of agreement and evict them, or that you don't have a case and your roommate can stay. You can't forcibly evict your roommate. If your roommate doesn't comply with the eviction, a judge will ask law enforcement to help you. If your roommate disputes the ruling, they can legally stay in the apartment until a final decision is made.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Tuck fabric softener sheets into your shoes. Wear your shoes with dryer sheets. Remove the dryer sheets when the odor is gone.

Answer:
You may be more familiar with softener sheets by the name of dryer sheets, but in either case, the odor fighting properties of this product are perfect for de-stinking shoes. You can simply push a sheet into each shoe, or you can slip one underneath each insole. Used dryer sheets can also be used to combat shoe odor. This is a great way to recycle, and will leave your shoes smelling laundry-fresh. Dryer sheets are relatively thin and light, and the heat of your foot will help release its odor fighting ingredients. However, sometimes dryer sheets can bunch up in the toes of your shoe and become uncomfortable. If you find this happens to you, leaving dryer sheets in your shoes while you're out and about might not be the best option. Most sheets will last about a week before the odor fighting potential is lost. Once your dryer sheets stop smelling fresh, you can throw it out and replace it with a fresh one. If your shoes have thin insoles or you have sensitive feet, or if you find that dryer sheets uncomfortably wad up in your shoes, you may only want to use dryer sheets when your shoes are off. A few hours with dryer sheets inserted will usually be enough to chase away the stink. Severe cases might benefit from a night spent with dryer sheets inserted in each shoe.