Article: Pour chilled Coca-Cola or another cola drink into a tall glass for easier stirring. This recipe assumes you're using a 12 oz (355mL) can. Stir it with at all spoon until completely dissolved. Start with tbsp (12mL) syrup, taste test, and increase as high as 2 tbsp (30mL) if the drink needs more vanilla flavor. The "Polar Bear" is based on a menu item at an Oregon restaurant. To make it, add 2 tbsp (30mL) half-and-half to your imitation Vanilla Coke. Soda can curdle dairy products, but fatty dairy products like half-and-half are usually fine. To reduce the chance of curdling, keep the ingredients and glass cold.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pour cola into a tall glass. Mix in vanilla syrup. Turn it into a Polar Bear.

Problem: Article: Before you can desalinate the water, you will need to create saline water, or salt water. Do this by buying a bottle of drinking water and iodized salt from your local grocery store. You can also use a bottle of tap water if you do not want to buy a bottle of water. If you happen to live near an ocean, you can skip these materials and fill a bottle with seawater. Seawater is full of salt and great for use in the desalination process. You will use the ceramic mug as a container for the desalinated water and the large glass bowl will act as a receptacle for the salt during the desalination process. The glass bowl should be big enough to fit the mug. You will also need a piece of plastic cling wrap, enough to go over the glass bowl, and a small weight like a rock. You will need to place your desalination device in direct sunlight to warm up the water in the device and create humid air. The humid air will then condense into water droplets that you can drink.
Summary: Use bottled drinking water and iodized salt. Get a heavy ceramic mug and a large glass bowl. Make sure you have access to a spot with direct sunlight, like a window sill.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Producers usually need to spend their time on film sets to make sure everything's running smoothly. If you're in North America, try moving to Los Angeles, New York, Atlanta, or Toronto for film production. Other cities around the world known for their film industry are London, Mumbai, Paris, and Hong Kong. Look for places to live that are within your budget so you can relocate without a lot of financial strain. You can also try finding independent filmmakers in your area if you aren't able to relocate. Production assistants help others around the set by running errands, taking calls, and making sure everything runs smoothly. Look for positions at a production agency or studio, and submit your resume when you find jobs you want. As you're on set, talk with the people you're working with to connect with them so you can develop a good repertoire with them. Some production assistants work on set while others work in an office. As you work longer, you may get additional duties and responsibilities. Try to apply to studios that are making content you enjoy watching and making so you enjoy your time working. Producers are usually the first people on set and the last people to leave, so you may work for over 12 hours a day depending on the size of the project. You may also need to work nights, weekends, and holidays to complete shoots, so make sure you're comfortable with working during that time. Make sure you get enough rest when you aren't working so you can stay alert for the next day's shoots. Balancing personal and professional relationships can be difficult as a producer. Be sure to schedule some time to meet up with people so you don't get too overwhelmed by work. Spend time with your supervisors and the crew members you work with and hold friendly conversations with them. Get to know the people you work with by asking them out for dinner or drinks so you can bond with them. Be kind and maintain contact with the people you meet since they may remember you and let you know of upcoming opportunities. Use websites like LinkedIn or Backstage to connect with other film professionals and expand your network. If you find a filmmaker that you like and want to work with, ask them to coffee or lunch and discuss projects with them. Let them know that you want to help with their next production and find out what they need. If you have extra money, offer to help them out so you can see the project get completed. Otherwise, you can ask if there are other ways you can assist them. Don't get involved with projects that you aren't passionate about since you may get tired of working with them if it's a long shoot.

SUMMARY: Relocate to a city with a prominent film industry. Start looking for production assistant roles to begin your career. Get used to working long hours. Network with other people in the industry to make connections and move up. Fund independent projects that you're passionate about, if you're able.

Before you leave home, let someone know where you are going and when you expect to be back. You might also want to send them a quick text when you arrive at your destination. If they don't receive your text, or you don't arrive home when expected, they can check to make sure everything is OK. You can also download an app such as FindMyFriends that allows you to share your location with others, as well as find friends nearby. Several of these apps also contain ways to quickly broadcast your location in an emergency situation. By knowing exactly how you are getting to your destination, you will reduce your travel time and reduce the chances of getting lost in an unfamiliar area. You will also feel and appear confident, which reduces your chance of being approached by troublemakers. Always have a fully charged cell phone with you. If you are in trouble, you can quickly call for help. You might also need your phone to use mapping or other functions to get you to your destination safely. A simple whistle is often the easiest way to chase off troublemakers. Pepper spray, which will incapacitate an attacker, is also an option if it is legal in your area, but make sure you check that it definitely is legal first before you bring one with you. The last thing you want to happen when out is to be searched by a police officer then arrested for possessing an offensive weapon. Pepper spray needs a little practice to use correctly. Get comfortable using your thumb to push the button so you can hold the canister securely in the palm of your hand with the other four fingers. Learn how to unlock the safety switch quickly. Practice a few times with your canister to learn how far away you can stand and still reach your target. Some sprays can reach up to ten feet. Keep a mini flashlight on your keychain, where it will always be with you. It will provide light in extra dark areas and give you more confidence. Or learn to use the built-in torch on your phone. You can download a flashlight app if your phone doesn't have a built-in option. If a situation is dangerous or uncomfortable for you, find another way to get home. This includes public transportation, getting a taxi, or calling a friend to drive you home. Make sure you are waiting in a well-lit area.
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One-sentence summary --
Tell someone where you are going. Plan your travel route. Charge your cell phone. Invest in a whistle. Carry a small flashlight. Find another means of transportation if possible.