Summarize the following:
A standard tuxedo jacket is a single or double breasted dinner jacket without tails. Browse online catalogs or visit a local menswear retailer to view the different styles.  Double breasted jackets usually have four buttons, and can either have one or two buttons close the jacket. Single breasted jackets should close on only one button. You might find tuxedos that close on more buttons, but those are simply incorrect. Don't wear a tailcoat unless you're going to a White Tie event, which has a similar, yet more refined dress code. Classic black is a good choice for a versatile tuxedo that can be adapted to fit most formal events. A tuxedo is typically made from worsted wool with satin trim on the pants and lapels.  Midnight blue and is a common color for tuxedos as well, because once the evening lights come on, midnight blue can appear to be blacker than black. An off-white or ivory dinner jacket is also acceptable, however generally only when it is warmer out, and everything else in the ensemble is classic. A grosgrain ribbed silk fabric is sometimes used for the lapel and pant legs trim. This fabric provides an elegant touch without as much flashy reflectiveness as satin trimmings. Velour or all silk jackets are also available from some retailers. These non traditional fabrics often appear less formal than the standard worsted wool. The collar, or lapel, around edge of the tuxedo jacket is an important element to the look of the tux. Not only is the sheen of the fabric essential to creating the formal look of the tuxedo, the way the lapels are cut contribute to the look immensely.  A shawl collar is the traditional choice for a tuxedo. Shawl collars are rounded and provide an elegant minimalist look. People with round faces or figures may want to avoid the shawl collar as it may over accentuate these features. A peak lapel has pointed corners that provide a flashy trim to your jacket. Peak lapels are good for men with a smaller frames to help the shoulders appear broader. Try to stay far from any notch lapels. You'll see them popular in the 1920's and now, but they aren't a classic look, and they are less formal than the shawl collar or peaked lapel. Tuxedo shirts vary in style, so it is important to know what will look good as well.  The more informal option is to have a shirt with a pleated front, french cuffs, and a turndown collar (a collar like what is on most dress shirts). The pleated bosom can instead be piqué, a special kind of woven cotton. The shirt can close with studs, or it can close with regular buttons hidden by an extra piece of fabric over the shirt placket. The more formal shirt will have a high wing collar, and single cuffs. This shirt will usually have a piqué bosom that should be starched as stiff as a board. an alternative is to have pleats with this collar and cuff arrangement, just make sure the pleated bosom is ironed crisply, and the collar is very tall. Detachable wing collars can provide a nice crisp formal look.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/b\/b6\/1014120-5.jpg\/v4-460px-1014120-5.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/b\/b6\/1014120-5.jpg\/aid1014120-v4-728px-1014120-5.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}

summary: Pick a jacket that suits your style. Select a color, fabric and trim. Choose a lapel facing. Pick out a tuxedo shirt.


Summarize the following:
Ladybugs can often be found clinging to leaves, blades of grass, and other types of vegetation. They’re especially fond of warm, moist areas like fields, glades, and cultivation sites like gardens and crop plots. Just make sure you get permission before hunting for ladybugs on a stranger’s property.  The best time to go looking for ladybugs is late spring or early summer when things are beginning to bloom. As the weather starts to cool off, ladybugs often seek out warmth under rocks, inside hollow trees, and around the openings of homes and other structures. Most of the time, catching a ladybug is as easy as reaching out and plucking it from its hiding spot. Once you’ve got it in your hand, cradle it in your palm and form a “bowl” with your fingers to keep it from scuttling out.  If you’re worried about hurting your ladybug, you can also rest your hand on the surface next to it and wait for it to crawl right on. Ladybugs are small, delicate creatures, so be careful not to pinch, squeeze, or grip them too hard. Take a small butterfly net and slowly glide it along the edges of tall grasses or the leaves of flowering plants to shake stray ladybugs loose. If that doesn’t work, hold your net up under leafy trees and shake or beat the branches to catch the beetles that fall. If you don’t have a net, another option is to use an upside-down umbrella or tarp to collect the insects and debris that you sweep or beat from the thick foliage. Hang a section of bamboo, heavy cardboard tubing, or PVC pipe somewhere outside your home and scatter a small handful of damp raisins inside. The fruit will attract ladybugs from the surrounding environment, and the tube will give them a place to live, play, mate, and relax. You can turn pretty much any tube-like object into a ladybug feeder, including glass jars and old aluminum food cans. If you want your feeder to be able to stand up to rain and other weather conditions, go with a more durable material like bamboo, PVC, or metal. Prop a sheet of plywood or cardboard, a lawn chair, or a similar flat surface against one of the exterior walls of your home and drape a white cloth over it. Plug in small floodlight or black light in front of the covered board and leave it on for a few hours after dusk. As ladybugs begin to gather on the cloth, simply brush them off into a small collection container.  You can pick up a cheap portable floodlight or black light from your local hardware store or home improvement center for as little as $10. UV light will draw curious ladybugs out of hiding, much the same way it does moths and other insects. After you’ve succeeded in catching one or more ladybugs, transfer them to a small ventilated container until you can prepare a more suitable shelter. Don’t forget to poke holes in the top of the container so that your ladybug will be able to breathe.  Cardboard food boxes with resealable flaps make excellent temporary housing for ladybugs. Don’t leave your ladybug in its capture container for more than a few hours. If it overheats or loses oxygen, it may die.
summary: Look for ladybugs in places with lush growth. Scoop up your ladybug gently by hand for a simple solution. Use a net to sweep or “beat” for large numbers of ladybugs at once. Craft your own simple ladybug feeder to make the bugs come to you. Lure ladybugs in after dark using a makeshift light tent. Store your ladybug in a box or jar until you can set up a habitat for it.