Article: If it does share history, decide where it will diverge and why. If it is a new world of your imagination, tell who lives there and what the history is. Ex: Wars, drastic changes, deadly wildlife. Geography doesn't seem important at first, but it tends to shape long periods of history.  It will define your world's boundaries and shape the psychologies of its people.  Which cities are seafaring?  Which cities are landlocked?  Which people were the first to receive foreigners? Will everyone have names like Ulgar and Hemdall?  Or will they be named Smith and Thatcher? Who were the big players when your world was created?  A farmer who was martyred?  An alien race that died out? Are they natives or travelers to a distant land?  Decide who the characters they meet are, and how those characters' actions are shaped by their history and culture. Decide why each faction exists, what they believe in, and who the members are. Decide what big events will intervene in your world and when.  When will the meteor strike Earth?  At what time will Mt. Righteous finally unleash it fatal power?
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start by deciding whether your world will share history with the real one. Map out your world. Create a naming style for you world. Create a "Bible" of your world with all of the important historical characters and events. Decide who the characters that enter the world as players will be. Decide on what the factions will be in your world. Create a flow of events.

Problem: Article: A bachelor’s is the standard in higher education. For a degree in business administration, you will required to understand general theories of business organization and, quite possibly, specialize in a particular field.  Applicants with a bachelor’s in business administration will be considered eligible for a wide variety of occupations. A bachelor’s degree will take approximately four years of rigorous work. You will find it difficult to complete such a degree on a part time basis. Expect to dedicate four years of your life to the degree and apply to reputable programs that are likely to have more generous financial aid offerings. Examples of careers available with a bachelor’s in business administration include: business analyst, human resources generalist, operations managers, or marketing specialists. A BA is typically also a good degree to begin your own entrepreneurial ventures with. Typically you will be required to have a high school degree or have passed the GRE. You will also need to have an SAT score. If you have received an associate degree, you can also include this in your application. This will demonstrate your commitment to higher education. US News and World Report ranks the top business schools in the country, including schools that are best for specific fields like Management or International Business. If you are interested in colleges that aren’t on this list, verify that they are accredited.  Preference should be given to business programs that are accredited by Association of Advanced Collegiate Schools of Business, but those accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs should also be reputable. It is important to cast a wide net to get into the best business program that you can. While sometimes there are factors that make it impossible to relocate or dedicate yourself to a full time degree, you should find the best bachelor’s program available to you. There is a huge discrepancy in the earning power of even top-tier bachelor’s programs. The difference between the mid-career earnings of a student from the most lucrative business program (the University of California-Berkeley) and the fifteenth ranked program (the University of Southern California) is $37,000 per year. Not all programs are created equal. Expect to finish a core curriculum of business classes before beginning a specialization. Try to have a clear sense of what you want to do. Keep your grades up, because popular business programs are often “impacted” – that means you might be forced into a different major if you do not keep your grades up.
Summary: Research what a bachelor’s in business administration is. Prepare for a long haul. Meet basic requirements. Look for reputable programs. Apply to several BBA programs. Complete a degree.

Looking to give your guest or child a sweet surprise? One easy way to do this is to add delicious extras to the batter to create a face for Mickey. For best results, you'll want something sweet and dark-colored (like chocolate or blueberries) so that you can see (and taste) the smile! Add the mouth and eyes on top of the pancake as soon as you've spooned in all the batter. This will give them time to sink into the batter so they're less likely to fall out. To recreate Mickey's cartoon-style eyes, you'll just need a banana and a few berries or chocolate chips. For this, you'll want to wait for the pancake to cook completely on both sides. When you serve the pancake, cut two thin, oval-shaped pieces of banana (cut diagonally through the banana to get the oval shape). Place these two slices in the center of the head to make the whites of Mickey's eyes. Put a chocolate chip or berry in the bottom corner of each eye to make Mickey's pupils. If you want Mickey to have a mouth too, add a smile with the chocolate chips or berries before you flip the pancake the first time. Minnie Mouse's face is very similar to Mickey's, but she almost always wears a red or pink bow. To make this bow, chop a strawberry in half. When you serve the pancake, put the two halves at the top of Minnie's head so that the skinny ends touch to form the bow. Mickey's ears and "hair" are black. To recreate this, you can use chocolate sauce (or another dark-colored topping) to fill in these parts of the pancake. When the pancake is done, put a small amount of sauce on each ear and spread it around with the back of a spoon to color the ears. Then, color in the edges of the top half of Mickey's head with the sauce to make his "hairline." If you want your pancakes to be as accurate as possible, give Mickey a widow's peak. In other words, make his hair come together in a sharp point at the top of his forehead. You can look at any picture of Mickey or Minnie Mouse to see what this looks like. This trick is a little challenging, but it's great for making amazing-looking pancakes. You'll need a turkey baster or a pastry bag so that you can dispense small, detailed amounts of batter. The basic idea is to lay down batter for the darkest parts of Mickey's face first, then lay down batter for the lighter parts. The batter you add first will cook the longest, making it darker than the rest. See below for step-by-step directions:  Put a little pancake batter in a turkey baster or pastry bag. Draw Mickey's mouth, nose, hairline, and eyes in the pan. For the eyes, don't fill in the "whites" yet — just draw the outlines and pupils. Add two scoops of batter where his ears will be. These should touch his hairline. Let these cook on their own for a minute or two until they get a light golden-brown color. Add a scoop of batter right in the center of the facial features. This will fill in Mickey's face and the whites of his eyes. It's OK if this batter spills over what you've already laid down. Use a spoon or spatula to get a circular shape for the face. When the second helping of batter turns golden-brown, carefully flip the pancake over and cook the backside as normal. You should see Mickey's features highlighted in the darker parts of the pancake.
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One-sentence summary --
Make a smiley face from chocolate chips or berries. Use banana slices for detailed eyes. Use strawberry halves to make a bow for Minnie Mouse. Use chocolate sauce to "paint" the dark parts of Mickey's face. "Layer" batter to create shaded sections.