Summarize the following:
While you may plan to live in a public park or state forest, understand that it may be illegal to live in these areas. Make sure that there are no rules about sleeping in public or forbidding "vagrancy." In state and national parks, check to see if you need a camping license.  You can research laws on a city or state website or by visiting a county law library. State and national park guidelines are usually listed on their website. Never trespass on somebody else's land. You could be fined or arrested. Location is everything. You should find a safe area where you can set up your shelter without being disturbed. If you are in a city or urban area, you might be limited in where you can set up, but in the wilderness, you just have to find a secure location.  If you are living in the wilderness, you should find a place that is far away from any potential hazards (such as cliffs, rockfalls, avalanches, or flooding). Find a location that is close to fresh water and to places where you can forage for materials.  In a town, you may be able to set up a shelter under a bridge, at the beach or park, or just outside city limits. While you can always sleep under the stars, you should have some sort of shelter to protect yourself from wild animals, bad weather, or wind. You can easily make your own shelter out of local materials or from a tarp.   A tent is the easiest and most convenient form of shelter. If you don’t have a tent, you can hang a tarp between two trees for a similar effect. If you are living in a hot, dry climate, you might build a ramada. This is a roof suspended on poles without walls. If you are living in snowy conditions, try a snow cave or an igloo. A quinzhee is also an option. This is a dome made out of snow with a hollow inside. Use whatever materials you have on hand for the shelter. If you don't have a tarp, for example, you can use garbage bags or an old raincoat. A good sleeping bag will insulate you during cold or nasty weather, and it provides a certain degree of comfort as well. Try to invest in a good sleeping bag that you can carry with you wherever you go. If you need to make your own bed, insulate the ground with a tarp, leaves, ferns, blankets, or other materials to help keep heat in your shelter and your bed. Cover yourself with a tarp or blanket if possible.

summary: Check your local laws. Choose a suitable location. Build a shelter. Get a sleeping bag.


Summarize the following:
It's the blue globe with an orange fox icon. This is in the bottom-right corner of the screen. A pop-up window will appear. On Android, tap ⋮ in the top-right corner of the screen to prompt a drop-down menu. It's in the menu. Doing so opens your Firefox mobile history page. Tapping an item will open it in Firefox, while swiping left over an item will remove it from your browsing history. To clear your entire Firefox history, tap ☰ or ⋮, tap Settings, tap Clear Private Data, tap Clear Private Data (iPhone) or Clear now (Android), and tap OK (iPhone) or CLEAR DATA (Android).

summary: Open Firefox. Tap ☰. Tap History. Review your Firefox history.


Summarize the following:
Diabetics use insulin to help decrease blood sugar levels.  Injecting insulin will only decrease blood sugar levels more, increasing the severity of the hypoglycemic episode. This is very dangerous. What you need are simple carbohydrates, as stated above.  Complex carbohydrates are slow-acting and will not provide immediate glucose as it takes more time to be digested. You need to make sure that blood sugar is raised quickly in order to avoid further complications. Providing food or drink will place the person at a greater risk of choking due to their inability to swallow. If the person has fainted, they need immediate medical attention, and you should get them to the care of the closest medical provider.
summary: Don’t inject insulin. Avoid eating complex carbohydrates while blood sugar levels are low. Don’t provide food or drinks if the person is having seizures, body weakness, or fainting episodes.