Summarize the following:
A tree encyclopedia will have long lists, descriptions, and sometimes even pictures to help you identify different types of trees. Ask around at your local bookstore to see if they can point you towards one specific to your area. If not, you should be able to find some online. Always try and use encyclopedias and guides local to your geographic area. These will include only the trees likely to grow around you, rather than thousands of different types from all over the country or the world! Ask your local bookseller or look online for tree identification books limited to your state, region, or even just your half of the country. There are plenty of tools online to help you identify trees based on different characteristics. Look for one offered by a local wildlife or nature organization to limit the possibilities to local flora, or check out one online by searching for “tree identifiers”.   Use websites that let you narrow down trees based on specific characteristics, rather than ones that sort by tree names. The latter are made to provide a lot of information about a specific tree, whereas the former will be more helpful in identifying trees. Some universities will have local and freely available tree identification websites, such as the University of Wisconsin tool here: https://www.uwsp.edu/cnr-ap/leaf/Pages/TreeKey/treeToIdentify.aspx?feature=Main  The Arbor Day Foundation “What Tree Is That?” tool may also be very useful: https://www.arborday.org/trees/whatTree/ You can learn a lot about identifying trees on your own, but if you really want to learn more about trees and how to identify them, taking instruction from a local expert can provide you with the knowledge you need more quickly and more thoroughly.  Look for local courses and workshops. You can improve your knowledge of the trees in your geographic area if you take a class taught by an expert. Look for classes and workshops provided by universities and community colleges, as well as any offered by environmental organizations, hiking organizations, agricultural extension offices, and local, state, or national parks. Spend one-on-one time in the field with an expert. While a formal class is likely to teach you all you need to know and offer some fieldwork experience in the process, you might be able to learn just as much if you can arrange to meet with an expert on site at a park or arboretum. There are currently plenty of apps for your smartphone that can help identify trees just by looking at them. Some apps will be able to use pictures of trees or leaves to identify them, where others might ask you a series of questions to help narrow it down. Search for “tree identifier” apps in your smartphone app store and try a few out to see which one you like best. Each app will work differently, or may not work perfectly with your phone. Read the instructions and play around with each app to determine how to use it.

summary: Use a tree encyclopedia to find the tree. Look online for tree identifiers. Ask an expert for help. Use a tree identification app.


Summarize the following:
One old standby for any musician's name is to make a reference to a musical concept or piece of terminology. Some of the most famous artists of all time have used this well-worn trick (see: The Beatles, The Moody Blues, etc.). Ideally, if you do this, you might want to make reference to musical terms that are likely to be understood by a wide audience — for instance, while almost everyone knows what a "beat" is, not everyone will know what the term "syncopation" means. Below are just a few ideas for the types  of words you may want to incorporate into your name:  Musical terminology (beat, note, tempo, chord, song, symphony, etc.) Music genres (rock, disco, techno, etc.) Specific songs or bands (for example, Radiohead, Phoenix, and The Rolling Stones are all named after other bands' songs). Some musical artists, including DJs, choose to simply use their real name as their stage name. Others, however, modify their name in a way that makes it catchy or memorable. Some even choose to change their name in a way that makes it a pun or play on words — your ability to do this, obviously, depends on what your actual name is.  For example, M.I.A, the Sri Lankan rapper with international hits like "Paper Planes", uses a name that is a play on her own (Maya), as well as a reference to the abbreviation for the term "Missing in Action". Another well known example is Eminem — this name is a reference to the artist's initials (MM, for Marshall Mathers) as well as the phonetic pronunciation of his old stage name (M&M). If there are certain things, places, people, or ideas in your life that are extremely important to you, consider referencing them (or just outright including them) in your DJ name. There are a huge range of possible topics to draw from that range from silly to grim — whatever is important to you in life is fair game. Below are just a few ideas of the sorts of things you may want to consider using in your name:  Religious references (see: Matisyahu) Political references (see: Rage Against the Machine) Literary references (see: Modest Mouse, As I Lay Dying) References to specific people or places (see: Lynyrd Skynyrd) Sometimes, it's easiest to come up with a good name simply by studying other people's name. However, when you're trying to get inspiration from the names of great DJs, remember that your ultimate goal is to stand out from the pack — not blend into it. Just a few of the most influential DJs and beatmakers ever from the worlds of dance music and hip hop are listed below — there are many, many more:  DJ Shadow Tiesto Belleville 3 A-Trak Grandmaster Flash Diplo Jam Master Jay Deadmau5
summary: Use a musical reference. Modify your own name. Include ideas that are important to you. Be familiar with the world’s most famous DJs.