Article: A lightweight, portable tent takes up little room in your car. Setting one up is much easier and faster than building a shelter from scratch, if you end up lost or caught in a storm. This is also a good solution if you may need to leave your home at a moment's notice. Keep food, water, and fuel in the car as well, or in a handheld pack as portable as you can make it. . Even flimsy material can greatly increase your odds of survival in stormy or wintry conditions. Refer to the linked article for full instructions, or follow this quick checklist:  Clear a patch of relatively dry ground. Insulate it with a layer of branches or dry clothing. A good rule of thumb to have is 0.91 metres (3 ft 0 in) or more of debris in autumn and fall and about 0.30–0.91 metres (1 ft 0 in–3 ft 0 in) of insulation in warmer weather and 0.61 metres (2 ft 0 in) in rainy weather. Cover this with a simple lean-to structure. If you have time and rope, lean branches against together and tie them together. If not, just lean branches, cardboard, or anything else against a tree trunk or boulder. Cover the structure with branches or other debris as well as you can for insulation (or a tarp if available). Pine branches with the needles facing down trap additional air pockets for insulation. A top layer of leaves or trash increases rain resistance. . Even a bare field of snow can provide shelter if you are able to put in a few hours' work, and the snow is packed enough to form a structure. Pile up the snow into a hillock large enough to fit you, leave it two hours to harden, then dig out a tunnel into the interior.  Pack a compact snow shovel to make this more feasible in emergency situations. If the snow is too powdery or if temperatures are too high (which could cause a collapse), dig a trench in the snow instead and cover it with a tarp. Whichever type of shelter you use, it should be just large enough to fit you. The less space there is, the faster your body heat will warm it. In warm conditions, you want a big shelter so it will keep you protected and cooler than a shelter that is a few centimeters/inches from your face.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pack a one person tent. Build a shelter from branches or debris Build a snow cave Keep shelters small if it's cold.

Problem: Article: Once you're ready to grill the tender pork chops, turn a gas grill on to medium. If you're using a charcoal grill, fill a chimney with briquettes and light them. Dump the hot, ashy coals in the center of the grill grate. Remove the marinated pork chops from the refrigerator. Lay them on the hot grill and cover the lid. Grill the chops for 6 minutes if you're using thin pork chops, or up to 8 minutes if you're using thick pork chops. Insert an instant-read thermometer into the thickest part of a pork chop. The chop should reach between 145 °F (63 °C) and 155 °F (68 °C) once it's finished cooking. Place 1 pork chop on each serving plate or slice each chop into thin strips before plating them. Serve the tender chops with orzo pilaf, roasted potatoes, green salad, or pasta salad. Store the leftover grilled pork chops in an airtight container in the refrigerator for 3 to 4 days.
Summary: Heat a grill to medium heat. Grill the boneless pork chops for 6 to 8 minutes. Check if the temperature of the pork chops is at 145 °F (63 °C). Serve the tender grilled pork chops.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: They can give you the best sense of what the program is like and whether or not it is what you want. Even if you cannot visit, the admissions office will be able to set you up to communicate with students and faculty about their experiences. Talk to as many people as you can to get the fullest picture of what it would be like to attend this school. It is a big decision and you want to get it right. Think about whether you want a large number of people in your film program, or a more intimate group. Figure out where you want to be geographically. Los Angeles and New York might be right for some people, but there are film programs all over. Not every school gives you the same background. If your interest is documentary films, you need to be at a place with a strong documentary track. If you believe you will end up in television, you should find a place that allows you to get experience in that area. Looking at the courses offered and the faculty specialties will give you a good sense of the strengths of each particular program. Make sure they are the kinds of experiences you want to have. Ask about what alumni have done and if there is an active alumni network that might help in finding opportunities after graduation.

SUMMARY: Visit the programs to meet students and faculty. Decide the size and location of the film school you want to attend. Research the strengths of each film program. Explore the internship and placement opportunities the school offers.

The pocket square is a must have accessory if you wear a suit a lot. Choose a variety of colors and patterns, but make sure they coordinate with your tie and shirt color. Fold the square differently each day to add another layer of variety. Learn how to  fold a pocket square if you have never worn one before. Experiment with different colors, patterns, and textures. Choose a narrow tie over a wide one, and avoid wearing bow ties in most work settings. Don’t wear the same color tie as your shirt, but make sure they coordinate. Stick with simple colors and basic patterns for most jobs. If you’re in a casual setting, be bold and wear a graphic tie with a cool scene or favorite cartoon character. in different knots on some days. If you only have one or two ties to work with, a different knot gives the tie a different look. Start with a half-windsor knot the first day. Try out a four in hand knot the next day and a full windsor knot another day.  If you aren't required to wear a tie every day, wrap an ascot or scarf around your neck once or twice in a week. Generally avoid bow ties in most professional settings. If you work in an environment that encourages playful attire, give a bow tie a shot. Always make sure the shoes match the rest of your outfit, but try out different colors and styles. Wear heels one day and flats the next, or brogues and then loafers. Switch between laces and slip-on or leather and suede. Even if you only have two pairs of shoes to wear, switch them back and forth each day to change your style. If you have more than one watch, rotate back and forth between them. Wear a pearl necklace one day and a gold one the next. Go totally jewelry free at least once so the change is more noticeable. Even add a tie bar or pin, cuff links, or a broach of some kind on your lapel.
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One-sentence summary --
Stick a different pocket square in your suit each day. Play with your ties.  Tie your tie Rotate different shoes if you have enough pairs. Add a watch, necklace, or bracelets.