In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your grill should be hot before you place any meat on it. Using a nonstick spray will make it easier when you have to flip your London Broil. Set your grill to medium heat. You should cook your London Broil 4 inches above your coals. You know when one side of your meat is ready because of the dark caramelization that should form on each side. Don't move or flip your London Broil more than once, or it could cook unevenly and become tough. Move the London Broil to a separate plate and allow it to rest so it retains its juices and finishes cooking. Do not put your London Broil on the same plate that you used to hold the raw meat or you may get sick from cross contamination.
Summary: Preheat your grill and rack and apply a nonstick spray. Place the London Broil on the grill and cook it for 9 to 10 minutes on each side. Remove your London Broil from the grill and let sit for 10 minutes.

If you have pine trees nearby, gather four or five dozen round pinecones. Long pinecones can be used, but they don’t fit the wreath shape as well. Look for ones that are not broken and are not totally covered in sap.  For a quicker solution, go to the hobby store and buy some pine cones which are used for crafts. For pinecones from outdoors, baking them in the oven at 200℉ (93℃) for about 20 minutes kills any bugs they may house and crystallizes the pine tar for a shiny look. Buy a circular foam wreath form from the craft store or your local big-box store. Use brown or copper metallic craft paint or spray paint to cover the entire surface of the foam. This keeps the white of the foam from showing through.  If you don’t mind seeing the foam, or you want to spray paint the entire wreath after assembly, you don’t have to paint it now. Be sure to lay down newspaper and spray paint outside to avoid getting paint on anything in your house. Sort through the pinecones and look for any that still have small stems attached to the bottom. Break or cut the stems off of the pinecones so that the bottom of the pinecone is mostly flat. This makes it easier to glue them to the wreath form. Plug in your hot glue gun and insert a stick of glue. Give the gun a few minutes to warm up. Be sure to set the gun on a covered surface so you don’t get drops of glue on anything.  The exact shape of the bottom of each cone will determine how much glue you need to use. If the bottom is dipped in, place a ring of glue around the dip rather than filling the dip. If the bottom of the pinecone is slightly pointy, you may need to cut it a bit so that it becomes flat. Lay the form flat on the table and glue a ring of pinecones onto it. Then glue some more pinecones more toward the inside of the wreath form, and another ring toward the outside of the form. Place them tightly together and fill any bare spots with extra pinecones. As you go, make sure that each pinecone stays attached. You may need to add more glue or hold the pinecone in place for 5-10 seconds to make sure it sticks. If you finish three rows of pinecones but the wreath still seems a little sparse, start gluing more pinecones on top of the first layer. Do this sparingly, only filling in the spots that seem to need more pinecones. Use whatever extras you want to make the wreath all your own. Spray it with white or silver spray paint to give it a shiny, festive look. Add bunches of fake cranberries, sprigs of holly, or pieces of evergreen. Wrap a ribbon in a spiral around the wreath or tie a big bow and glue it to the top.  Use some white paint to put little dots all over the tips of the pinecones to imitate snowfall. Gather a small assortment of fake flowers and sprinkle them around the wreath. The bright colors of the flowers will provide contrast with the brown of the pinecones.
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One-sentence summary -- Select short, round pinecones. Paint the foam form with brown metallic paint. Remove all of the stems from the pinecones. Place a dot of hot glue on the bottom of the pinecone. Attach the pinecones around the foam wreath form. Add another layer of pinecones. Decorate the wreath.

Problem: Article: One of the most important aspects of planning a trip to Iceland to catch the northern lights is to choose the right time of the year. Typically, the lights are most active from early September to the end of April each year, largely due to the longer periods of darkness during the winter. Plan a trip during these months to give yourself the best chance of seeing the northern lights. Light pollution from cities and houses can really decrease visibility of the night sky. So if you want to see the northern lights in Iceland, you should choose a destination that is removed from the lights of the city.  Avoid Reykjavik and Akureyri, where light pollution may be too severe for you to see the northern lights. If you are stuck in a town with no way out into the countryside, try heading toward the outskirts of town or finding a darker area – like the Grótta Lighthouse or a park inside Reykjavik. These regions have longer hours of full darkness and, as a result, provide greater opportunities to catch the northern lights. You will be more likely to see them the farther north you travel in Iceland. Consider traveling to the Westfjords or the most extreme north locations in Iceland. These areas have about 2 more hours of darkness (22 hours total) than Reykjavik during the peak winter months. There are many places to go camping in rural Iceland, and spending a night underneath the stars greatly increases your chances of seeing the northern lights. Camping will give you hours of observation time in a remote, dark area.  There are about 170 registered campsites in Iceland for you to choose from, but Icelandic law also allows you to pitch a tent for 1 night in residential, non-campsite areas. Just remember that Iceland can be quite cold in prime northern lights viewing months. If you plan to sleep outdoors, you’ll need to bring warm clothes, blankets, insulated sleeping bags, and a sturdy tent to protect yourself from the elements. Sign up for a guided tour that has a goal of northern lights sightings. The local tour guides will have a better idea about where to go and what the likelihood will be of seeing the lights. You can also take a boat cruise in the dark hours. People who go on these kinds of tours are often very successful at viewing the northern lights.
Summary:
Visit Iceland between October and April. Choose a remote place with little unnatural light. Stay in north Iceland to experience more full hours of darkness. Camp out if you want to spend more time observing the lights. Take a guided tour out into the more rural areas.